Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 2

— e e - The Bemidji Daily Pioncer TER BENIDJI FIONNER PUS. 00. B. X. DENU. F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. THLEPHONE 932 Entered at the post office at Bemi 's_name m tor, but not necessarily e MEER XK R RR RS » L L] The Daily Ploneer recsives + # wire servies of the United % Press Assosistica. * [ ) BEERER AKX XXX RSN _——— #MS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE ' LGENERAL QFFICES «NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Let’s all go to the carnival. Only 32 days before general .elec- tion. Do your thinking now and wote right. - The weather man today says that | indications are that there will be a hot time tonight at the Blks’ carni- val. Have you voted for your favorite as carnival queen? She needs your vote. Tonight 18 the night and the place be all kinds of fun at the Elks’ car- nival. Have you noticed the excellent window displays in Bemidji. Never before have such attractive displays been shown. Mr. Merchant, why * not have such a good display all the time? Let’s go to the carnival. At last Bemidji has a police wagon —even if it is just going to be used by the Kangaroo court officials. The Elks have proved that besides their other good points they can pub- lish a good newspaper. If the car- nival is as good as the Bemidji Elk Booster published yesterday, it will be a hummer. The state road between Bemidji and the State Park is in need of a drag. It is an excellent road. Let’s keep it in condition. President Wilson is asking you to continue him in office because his ad- ministration has brought ' prosperity to the country. War in Europe, not Democratic laws and administration, is solely responsible for what measure of pros- perity the country now enjoys. Since the war began our exports of 23 of the leading articles of war value have increased more than two billion dol- ‘lars a year. That two billion dol- lar increase is almost exactly the in- crease in our foreign trade. War alone caused the increase. The actual measure of what the Democratic party did to the country is found in the record for the ten months’ operations of the Democratic tariff law before the war came to the rescue of American trade, agriculture and industry. In those ten months bank clearings of the country were three billion, three hundred million dollars less than during the corresponding period in 1912 and 1913 under Republican laws. Commercial failures increased from $98,816,000 in 1912 to $113,863,000 in 1913 and to $175,298,000 in 1914. In the ten months mentioned our imports increased $101,977,000 and our exports decreased $158,888,000, thus causing a reduction in our bal- ance of trade of more than $260,- 000,000. Every dollar of this sum represents a dollar sent to a foreign e O SO RR e R EOTCTER i aste one_quality; absolutely_no ‘waste; no dust or dirt. - You i get your money’s Worth. Black Sil Stove Polish 'most economical, but it gives a brilli- istre that cannof Black Silk Dos forget- wang stove. > polan. e e ask for Black Silk. Ifitisn’t the bes ever Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Ale Drylng Iron E: tes, g it. Use Black Silk Metal Pol- ish faullv;rwm.nll el.t in- ware or brass. ickly, easily and ‘leaves a lliant surface. It has no equal foruseon satomobiles. by these two premier baseball clubs. is at the armory. There is going to|" % d s e sk ek A e ok ok ke ke ok ke sk ok ke sk kT ke ke e ke ok ke ko ko ki ke ok ok ok country an erfcan Indus- try. Then came the war and stricken Europe had to turn to us for muni- tions and foodstuffs. Only on the hypothesis that it brought on the war- in Europe can the Democratic party claim any credit for existing econ- omic conditions in the United States; doorkeepers and Hoblitzel' and Gai- |18 doubtful if he has much of an type nor do the same:duties for the Red |edge over his American league rivals. |leaguers are. ‘Sox. 'In spite ofDaubert’s fame, it|He is not a-hitter of the clean up;| are_dependable hitters. : ‘Wilson's Fair Store “THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY” American Leading Batsman hits, 207; average, .385. Leading Base Runner—Ty Cobb; 65 stolen bases. i Leading Run Getter--Ty Cobb; 116! runs. Leading Pitcher Johnson; 26. Leading Slugger—Tris ; OUR stock is more complete than ever before and -our prices are right. in Victories— From our Dry Goods and Notion Departments A fine sample LINE OF LADIES’ COLLARS—values up to 75c¢; spe- clalipricel i nannis il 48¢c Speaker; Le: dlngnfl%n—fllr%hlu; hits 179; average :334. - i Leading Base Runner—Carey; 61 steals. . Leading Pitcher—Alexander; 33 victories. Leading ‘Slugger—Wheat; .465. RED S0X AND DODGERS By H. C. HAMILTON i (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct. 5.—Triumphant after their smashing drive down the stretch of the pennant races in' the' two major leagues, the Boston Red Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers are resting today, taking a final breath before the openiwg of the world’s series in Boston Saturday. Tearing their way through every obstacle, fighting off attack after at- tack, these teams have proved their nerve. They go into what promises to be one of the most interesting series ever played between clubs of the National and American leagues, after the tightest race rince the never to be forgotten finish in 1908, when the Cubs and Giants fought down to the last day. . The driving finish, the nerve- wrecking, heart-breaking strain of holding a lead by the margin of a few points, all have been surmounted Some rebound ... 30c POPULAR FICTION—A new addi- tion to our book dept. ... 50c LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c, 10c and 3 for 25¢ and upwards. - FINE BOX PAPER—Regular 35¢ values for ... . -..26¢ WINDSOR TIES—AII colors LADIES HATS, WAISTS, HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS LINEN TABLETS . 5 and 10¢ Framed Pictures—Copies of famo: LADIES and CHILDREN’S inti " o aintings ... 10 1. UNDERWEAR P g8 c up to $1.50 !! SWEATERS, SCARFS and TOQUES FROM OUR CHINAWARE CHILDS’ KNIT SNOWBALL SECTION SUITS Set of imported delf blue cups and SAUCETS ..o e e .. §1.23 —— FROM OUR STATIONERY Fine Candies always fresh r SECTION A M "The Red Sox, world’s champions pound ...l 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ from last year, will go into the series . favored to win. Man for man, the team representing the American league stands out as a better team than its National league rival. TR KKK KKK KKK KKK BOY®’, GIRLS’ and CHILDREN’S ‘BOOKS—5¢, 10c and 25c¢. Remember, we are the HOME of . jction—P: bound.................10 CONDITIONS OF PLAY Fietion-Eaper baus N THE FOOT REST HOSIERY. National and American | Clothbound ... 25¢ The best hosiery in the market. league pennant winners have met in world’s series contests every year since 1903 with the exception of 1904. The series is for four out ‘of seven games. The nation- 2l commission has full charge of the games. It collects all money from the gate and di- vides its amongst players, clubs and the National com- mission. The commission ap- points official scores for the games and decides the prices of admission. The schedule of games is arranged under its supervision. Money from the first four games is divided three ways: 60 per cent to the players, 10 per cent to the commission and 30 per cent to the club owners, to be split evenly be- tween the clubs. The 60 per cent which goes to the play- ers is cut 60 per cent to the winning team and 40 per cent to the losing team. After the first four games all of the money received 'with the ex- ception of the commission’s ten per cent goes to the club owners for a fifty-fifty split. The players share in only the first four games. Prices for this year's games are $5 for box seats, $3 for grandstand, $2 pavilion and $1 general admission. DRESS UP VERYBODY'S dressing up and wants you to join the procession. DRESS RIGHT—LOOK RIGHT—FEEL RIGHT. That’s the happy combina- tion the Dress Up idea brings about. KA A A AR I AAA A AR AR AR A AR AR KA AR AR I A AR ARk khkh ok ok KRR KKK KKK KKK KK This year will see no change from last in that interest will center in the pitching staffs of the two club: The Dodgers have a powerful attack. The Red Sox have a wonderful de- fense, backed up by a pitching staff that has pulled the club to the top of the league every time it seemed they might falter. It is hard to make a comparison of the pitching staffs, for American league pitching has been conceded to be stronger than the National brand for several years. Also it is held that American league pitching have to fa-2 heavier batting than their brothers in the Tener circuit. Here- tofore the American league pitchers have borne up well against assaults from the older league and it is pre- sumed they will do so again this year. It will be up to Shore, Ruth, Leon- ard, Foster and Mays to hold down the slugging bats of such wallopers as Casey, Stengle, Jake Daubert and Zack Wheat, not to speak of Chief Meyers and some of the smaller fry. Against Marquard, Pfeffer, Coombs, Smith and Cheney the Red Sox hit- ters are expected to manufacture enough runs to win a majority of the games. With an infield defense sec- ond to none, the Red Sox probably will, with the aid of their classy pitching staff, hold Dodger scoring to a minimum. In the catching de- partment the Red Sox have the edge. In Agnew, Cady, Carrigan and Thom- as they have four excellent receivers. Cady probably will get to do all the big series work, unless Carrigan himself elects to take a hand. Brook- lyn must depend upon Chief Meyers and Otto Miller, neither of whom compare favorably with-the Boston men. Both are good hitters, but very slow on the bases. Cady, Car- rigan and Agnew are,dependable hit- ters, star receivers and are fast in fielding bunts. Each of the compet- ing clubs have two first basemen: Merkle and Daubert are the Dodgers” Start the season in spick and span clothes. DRESS UP See our smart Fall models. For Young Men and Men of Youthful Tastes there are our new models in SOPHO- MORE. Kuppenheimer and Styleplus The Dress Up spirit, the Look Right spirit is back of every garment we show. GILL BROS. i while” ' both ':.the 'American Hoblitzel and Gainor flllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|||I]llIII'IIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE T energy to represent our business in this city. Address H, Biomeer. ! <5 Ra107 ‘WANTED—Girl taurant.’ WANTED—Phone 300. Edward An- . derson, if you want to sell furni- ture, stoves, . clothing, :horses; harnees, .wagons. WANTED—Married woman and her husband :wants: position as cook for small . crew. . - Man : will-'do other work. Answer B, Pioneer. 107 . || WANTED—We pay cash for second ‘hand furniture, stoves, shoes . clothing. Hannah & Robertso: 206 Minn. Ave. Phone 129-W. d1030 quire Ed. Achenbach, Mill No.l ozp. FOR SALE—Reeves steam engine, 32 H. P, cross compound; A good condition; a snap. Address Crane & Ordway Co., Fargo. N. D. e2 S T 1018 FOR SALE—Twelve lots in Solway, .all of them in Block 2 in the busi- ness block of town. The postofiice bulding 18 located on one of them. On the other ten there is a build- ing 12x36 feet built for a chicken coop, a very nice chicken lot, hog lot and a large garden. For and terms write or phone C. A. Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. 8 FOR SALE—40 acres of land, ‘one- ... half mile north and one-quarter of | &' mile west of Solway; 15 acres of the best of meadow, about eight acres cleared; the balance ~very eady clearing. For prices’ amd terms, ‘write or phone C. A. Kil- bourn, Solway, Minn. 1018 WL —— —Two furnis! rooms for:light housekeeping. 313 Min- nesota Ave. 108 e T—— LOST AND FOUND. v astern Star- pin. er may have same at Pioneer office by proving property and paying for this ad. 106 'ARMS FOR B R ows oo S FOR SALE—SWY of SB%, Nee. 31- 146-32, (Town of Frohn), ea long time and easy terms. Call on or write A. Kaiser, Bagley, { Minn. 8te ; RAGS Bring us your clean cot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. Pioneer Office FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON e pNDER?AKER b 405 Beltmm Ave. " Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specilalist 1Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W Offices 116 Third St. Over Baker’s Jewelry Store MORE AND MORE SICK PEOPLE are finding Chiropractic Nature's agent. Their faith in this advance- ment in science is logical, because they have tried and leagfi%ut tgg wonfl!g) beneficial results Chiropractic im- parts. 5 Istn’t :‘t wol'tlh yo;u' Wwhile to inve: gate the merits of Nature’ health and long life? i A. Dasmenberg D.