Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 4

GLASS DOOR OVENS with the baking always in sight, like cut dust from nishings. 0 o $1.50. the same price. | Phone 21’ Our oil stove sales have exceeded all previous years for the same period of time, due to the fact that we carry two unexcelled makes. THE CLARK JEWELL BLUE FLAME WICK STOVE and THE FLORENCE AUTOMATIC WICKLESS STOVE ....... $2.25 to $3.00 Without glass door $2.00 OIL MOPS - FREE OIL Large triangle style oil mop with ball and socket joint and long handle. The modern method of picking up The usual price of these mops is While our present supply lasts we will give a quart of oil with each mop for Why swelter over a hot range to do your cooking or ironing when a few cents woi of kerosene and one of our Clark or Florence stoves will make it so comfortable foryou? 3 Burner Clark Jewell like cut.......... $14.60 Without high shelf and back........ $11.00 2 Burner without back or shelf .$8.650 3 Burner Floreece Auto- matic Wickless with high shelf and back Without shelf and back $11 0 floors, furniture or- fur- BEMIDJI, MINN. REFINISHING INTERIOR OF 0’LEARY-BOWSER C0. STORE Contractors have completed the work redecorating the interior of the O’Leary-Bowser company store on Third street. The basement, as well as the ground floor salesrooms have been gone over. In the main salesroom new ready-to-wear cabin- ets have been installed and new show cases added. XOORS, BROTHERS MOVE 5 OFFICES INTO NEW HOME The splendid new home erected by the Koors Brothers Manufacturing company on Minnesota avenue is practically completed and ready for occupancy. The offices have been finished and are now occupied. Much of the candy stock has been moved and the ovens have been installed. IFrank J. Koors, president of the com- ,g‘nmnmmnmmmmll Ellfllllllllnllllflullllufllljllm H. D. HENION prices are rig us prove it. 418 8th St. N. Western Foundry and Machine Shop Bemidji, Minnesota Beass and Al%min"um Castinge a specialty, our , We guarantee our work. LT T T R F. R. WERNER Let Phone 964=J. ‘m nnmnnnnnnnnnnms E1 T | PURE DRINK MILK SAFE ' Dairy rations. There is such a and you’ll notice it Schroeder’s. Schroeder’s Alfalfa milk comes from healthy cows, kept in sanitary quarters. fed on balanced The milk is clarified, bot= \ tled and brought to your table pure. ' Phone 65 SCHROEDER'S Farm B difference in milk more if you drink pany, stated today that things would be in complete working order with- in three weeks. HEADS DEMOGRATIC GENTRAL GOMMITTEE St. Paul, July 27.—Fred Wheaton of Minneapolis was this afternoon elected chairman of the Democratic state central committee. He will ac- cept. .The naming of a secretary and an executive committee was left to the state and congressional candi- dates. Wheaton’s speech was read to the committee which criticizes the Burnquist administration, particul- arly with reference to the handling of the Mesaba range strike. The message stated that the late Gover- nor John A. Johnson went up on the range and settled a strike himself. MAKES BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST GONTRACTOR St. Paul, July 27.—State Fire Marshal Hargadine makes a direct charge of attempting to bribe a pub- lic official against J. J. Brennan, a St. Paul, contractor. He states that he was offered $50.00 to call off the present investigation of Brennan’s fire. Further early developments are expected. ELEVEN TEAGHERS ARE ALLOWED RETIRE PENSION Elcven public school teachers who have served more than twenty years were allowed a retiring pension by the board of teachers retirement trus- tees. They are as follows: T. F. Kiernan of Watkins, Elizabeth Woods of West Concord; Addie Daly, Hen- derson; George C. Dubbard and Iver T.-Johnsrud, St. Cloud; Anna C. Lini- ham, New Richland; J. D. Freeman, Park Rapids; Ida Penney, Dassell; Anna Gaughan, - Morris; Eleanor Rhames, St. Charles, and Cecelia Pet- tit, Mapleton. OFFICIALS OF “PINE TO PALM” ROUTE” GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME (Continued from Page 1) old plantation song.in concluding his address. Mr. Jewett introduced F. S. Lycan of Bemidji, chairman of the Jeffer- son Highway commission, as one of the men in the city to whom much credit was due for the securing of the highway. Mr. Lycan in an address stated that the route that should win did win. Soprano solos were given by Miss Frances Kenney and Miss Beth Ev- ans. Mrs. E. W. Johnson was the accompanist. Miss Vera Backus gave a reading. All numbers were well rendered and enthusiastically = ap- plauded. The words of a song sung by Miss Evans and composed by her, are as follows: We're almost filled with fear, Our feelings we quite express; This is your first trip here, You're from the cities; we can guess. < You've read about our beach in books On picture cards you've seen; You’ve longed to see just how it looks And say “I'm here and mean.” At last your dream is realized, This is the Town of Enterprise. You've come to town to look around, Clarkson thinks the route he’s . found. To make the highway of the best For summer tourists, ’twill meet the test. -| We must be stylish and up to date So everybody will say, There’s the town, there’s the town, Please everybody look around. The tourists left Bemidji this morning escorted by a large number of automobiles from Bemidji to Bag- ley. F. G. Neumeier and Roy K. Bliler will accompany the party through to Winnipeg. ¢ TENSTRIKE BUSINESS MEN SPEND DAY ON BUSINESS J. H. Carter, superintendent, and William Hass, secretary of the Ten- strike Manufacturing company, spent the day here.on business. They-are interested in the purchase of some new saw machinery for their Ten- strike plant. SPECTACULAR SCENES IN ‘THE MASKED RIDER” Harold Lockwood and May Alli- son, the popular Metro-Quality~stars, will be seen on the screen here at the Grand tonight in “The Masked Rider,” a thrilling five-part produc- tion of mystery, romance and ad- venture. The story of ““The Masked Rider” was filmed in the mountains.of-North Carolina, where most of the scenes were photographed. Through spe- cial arrangements the Metro players were given permission by the goy- ernment to usé a deserted moonshin- ing still and rendezyous for Some ex- citing seenes. The old Bat Cave Inn also figures prominently ‘in this feature. ¥y ~—whether at the desk or out of doors, the big measure of style and comfort to be found in Kuppenheimer and Style-Plus Glothes will please you most mightily SERGES $10.00 to $30.00 Straws— Shirts— CRAVATS that defy Old Sol's 50c to $3.00 hottest rays—every | distinctly | _and Underwear style. summery 25¢ to $2.00 m 50c to $3.00 L For s;girtaot; %a‘agoments Panamas, too 50¢ For Union Suits $5.00 to $7.50 50c to $3.00 BROTHERS BEMIDJI, MINN. oughly at home in her part, for she | gang of desperate moonshiners. The regular weekly dance will be is in reality a daughter of the south- —_— held at Birchmont Beach summer ho- land. One of the spectacular scenes | ¥ % % % ¥ X & X X ¥ Xk X X X X ¥ ¥ | tel this evening. As is usually the in the produét}on is the dynamiting Read the Pioneer want ads. case, a great many people from town of an underground hiding place of a | ¥ ¥ ¥ k X X ¥ ¥ X X X X X ¥ ¥ X ¥ | will attend. in “The Masked Rider.” He is given unlimited opportunity to display his prowess and horsemanship in a score of sensational situations. Miss Alli- son as the mountain girl, is thor- Which Will You Pay? Probably Your Last Chance to Decide Come Without Delay All raw materials from which the Hoosier is made have advanced in cost. This has compelled the maker to announce arcomiug advance in the prices of these fanous kitchen cabinets, BUT—not until the present stocks are gone. We have been provided with a very limited allotment of cabinets. Through this special arrangement we are authorized to sell them on the Hoosier Plan of $1 down and $1 a week at the old-time cash price fixed at the factory. ’ The sale may end tomorrow. It will last until the allotment of the cabinets is gone. So . MY ESE LS WeRTARB ISR ¥ ¢ AT = lose no time in coming tomorrow to our store. Those ho wait may wmiss the chance of a life- time. “Hoosier Beauty” Adyertised in Le Tomorrow May Be Last Day! TOmorfow may end your chance to ~ have the NEW HOOSIER for $1 The Hoosier Plan is Simply This: $1 puts any Hoosier you select in your home. 2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. Read about these Conveniences —Places for 400 articles at fingers’ ends. —Pure Aluminum or Porcelain Table Top that slides out and affords up to 42.by 39 inches of work- ing space. —TFlour Sifter that shakes out the flour four times faster than the ordinary sifter that grinds. Grit can’t pass through the sieve, and i it won’t wear out. N —Removable metal Sugar Bin, auto- matic feed. Will you decide now to come tomor- row and settle the matter once for all, 1. before the cabinets in this special allot- ment ‘are gone and pmces__are advancet.i 3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the fac- —Pa;at:{a;g:-lt holding 40 or more on account of the war cost of raw mater- tory prevails strictly. R o R P e ials? Or will you let tomorrow drift by The sale is under direct supervision dishes. —Crystal Glass Tea, Coffee and Spice of the Hoosier Company. Jars with air-tight aluminum —and " then realize you are too late to i . 5... No interest. No extra fees: lids. 5 d.emdl;ei becafu;elof’ the close of the Hoo- . 6. Your money back if you L _fiew]vc{?,g; s&me ‘;‘“ dRack. o9 sier ale? gy o b # —Mrs. ristine Frederick’s Food o o e imaging a dosison of | lighted with your Hoosier Guide and Salad Chart. ! gy "":"eyy m;‘gm:th “’;;°," i A choice still remains between “Hoo- ~ —Wide Cupboard uncluttered by par- \ more lmPDl'tl!lfie 0 you. or the New Hoosier ° Beauty” (selected by 3 out of 4 “Hoosier Wonder.” sier —Large sanitary self-cleaning Flour women) and the Bin with sliding glass front. - is & wonderful labor saver-—already used by 1,000,000 wonien. It saves miles of steps and But the numbers are few and you can- '*B“gfi fl‘;‘l‘l"’;;'t‘zn:“;r}’:" :":f peas. hours of valuable time. It saves health and = not hope to get one if you delay. You entiee ERLONE SR good looks. It is very low in price—and on incur no obligation. by coming, so let —Special Sliding Shelf for lids and shallow pans. —Extra shelf for packages and fruit - cans. E the liberal terms of the Hoosier Plan is the { other matters wait tomorrow while you Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet Ever Built, settle this important question, oak exterior; finish ‘water and section. 5 i -Ball-Bearing Casters. —Metal Linen Drawer. ° o —DMetal Drawer for meal and pastry flour, sliding: lid: i % —Metal Bread and. Cake Box. with self-closing 1id. ‘ - ~Life-time construction. Rich golde: