Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 6

_ both. A fool wants to kill space and SPORTS OF THE DAY | PCROOPOOPOOPOPOO®O® © Thursday’s Baseball Results. © B R R RO R R OR RO CRCROR Y Indianapolis, May 26.—By bunch. ing hits off Patterson in the sixth and eigth innings Indianapolis won a pitchers’ battle from Minneapolis. Hallman’s batting was the feature. Indianapolis 3 8 0 Minneapolis . W sl e | Toledo, May 26.—In the heaviest hitting game played in the American association this season, St. Paul, yesterday defeated Toledo in 10 innings, McCormick’s double fol- lowed by Autrey’s single scored the decisive run, ...11 18 6 19 2 R. H. E Columbus.. 8 2 Kansas City. 10 2 Louisville.. w2 15 Milwaukee .7 8 2 MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League. New York 1; Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburg 7. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. Boston-Chicago—Rain. American League. Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 12. Chicago 4; New York 3 (10 innings) Detroit 2; Washington 6. St. Louis 5; Boston 9. BEMIDJI WAS SLAUGHTERED Grand Rapids Paper Gives Graphic Account of the Massacre. We're not exactly certain, being a little bitrusty on French history, but if the game Sunday was not like the slaughter of the innocents, it was at least(we’re on home grounds now) like Bryan’s silver campaign in 1896, only Bryan advocated a ratio of 16 to 1 while Grand Rapids Juniors have fixed their ratio at 17 to 1. Bemidji was first up and drew what can usually be expected from the Juniors—a blank. The latter then pounded out five runs before the side was retired. Bemidji was white washed again in the second and Grand Rapids ran in another score. In the third, with a man between third and home the boys “slopped over” and Armstrong scored. This is all the Bemidji boys were allowed during the entire game, while Grand Rapids scored two runs in the third, three in the fourth, two in the fifth, two in the sixth, one in the seventh, another in the eighth and did not play the last half of the ninth. The lie-up of the Grand Rapids team was as follows: Lee, 3b; Pow- ers, rf; Erskine, ¢; Brandon, 2b; Benton, cf; McAlpine, ss; Betz, 1b; Whaling, p; Costello, 1f. Features of the game were a home run by Whaling and a three bagger by Erskine. Grand Rapids got 14 safe hits, whileBemidji securedonly 2, which in a measure explains the score, as the visitors were unable to find Whaling. The balance of the team was in good form and gave him magnificient support.—Grand Rapids Herald-Review. FOL. EDT.. Japs Play “U” Team Today. The Waseda university baseball team of Tokyo, Japan, arrivedin Min- neapolis yesterday. The Japs will meet the varsity in the first basball contest at Northrop field this after- noon at 3 P. M., and the second bat- tle will be staged at Nicollet park, Minneapolis, Saturday afternoon. The Waseda team is made up of fourten men, including the manager. Knockout Brown Knocks Out Murpby. New York, May 26.—Tommy Murphy, of Brooklyn, was knocked out by Knockout Brown in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout before the Madison Athletic club here last nigbt. Space and Time Unconquerable. No cheating or bargaining will ever get a single thing out of nature’s “es- tablishment” at balf price. Do we want to be strong? We must work. To be hungry? We must starve. To be happy? We must be kind. To be wise? We must look and think. No changing of place at a hundred miles an hour nor making of stuffs a thou- sand yards a minute will make us one whit stronger, happler or wiser. [There was always more in the world than men could see, walked they ever 80 slowly; they will see it no better for going fast. And they will at last, and soon, too, find out that their grand inventions for conquering (as they think) space and time do in reality conquer nothing, for space and time are in thelr own essence unconquer- able and, besides, did not want any conquering—they wanted using. A-fool always wants to shorten space and time; a wise man wants to lengthen kill time; a wise man, first to gain them, then to animate them.—John Ruskin First in Stn'ra'Progressf‘ Have you ever stopped to think of the many things this 2 store has been first in introducing to this city. Well there's no harm recalling some of them, lest you or our store friends forget.. There used to be a time when all stores kept open every night until 9. The Crane & Co. changed all that, was in fact the first store to inaugurate early closing hours, in- cluding the present custom of closing at 6 p. m. And we are glad to see other stores already following in line this summer with another Crane & Co. innovation: norare we going .to stop there; we are continually striving to make this (as “it always has been) Bemidji's “Best” Store, an example: that other stores may well emulate, and in this effort we are-en- couraged by the cordial support of a never increasing and ap- preciative public. Consistent with the progressive policy of this store, we will begin Monday June 12th to close our storeduring the summer months at 5.30 p. m. excepting Saturdays. We believe this early closing movement will be for the best interest of our employes, whose interests we must consider as our own, and we believe our patrons will willingly govern themselves ac- cordingly. If you want your Boys well dressed for Decoration Day; If you want them to have play suits that will wear and keep their shapeliness; if you want the very smartest new styles in summer dressy suits; if you want an exceptional combination of quality and low price then you are amongst those sensible mothers who will surely shop here to-morrow about one hundreds suits in this sale at Ralf their regular price. Former price of Suits 50c to $2.75. Dainty Summer Waists The shirt waist department is a store-house of beautiful styles in Waists for all manner of wear from the plain, strictly tailored shirt or outing waist to the elaborate chiffon, veiled evening Blouses. Tailored linen waists $2.25 to $5.50. Lingerie waists $1.00 to $6.00. Tailored silk waists $5.00 to $8.00. opular -prieccd waists at 5oc, $1.00, $1.50. greater values. Handsome Negligees A fine line of summer House garments in lawn, swiss and silk including long and short Kimonas, Empire gar- ments and dainty breakfast Jackets. A rare collection of beautiful designs in conven: tional and floral patterns, Roman stripes etc. Short garments 50¢ to $3.50. Long garments $1to $20. White Sale Not yet have we been able to tell all the news about the garments made ready in the Infant’s Store for this June White Sale but some mother’s have discovered what is here nevertheless. “I can buy forless than I ecould make the garments at home, and that is a blessing with my family,” said one mother of several small children, and no section of the the White Sale offers For instance Infants snovt;y white dresses at 50¢, 75¢ and'$1.00. Infants wash coats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Infants Muslins at 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢. Everything in “baby wear” awaits the sanction of fond mothers—nauglit is lack- - ing from the pretty coat and dainty little bonnet to the little hose and soft wool Bootees. Full lines of Jong and short white coats, French and - Domestic styles in Bonnets, wash and straw for play and dressier wear. Dainty lace trimmed and tailored styles. Princess styles, French waisted frocks and Russian dresses. Also . colored diesses, Rompers, Creepers. Flannels, Sweaters and Knit gbods. Sheer Lisle Thread Stockings 25 Cents For spring and early summer sheer hosiery appeals to-all womankind, young and old. Sheer lisle hose with reinforced heels and toes and double garter top. They are very good at 28c. “Onyx”’ Colored Hose, pink, tan, smoke, green and gray, double heel and toe, wide garter top, 28¢. Children’s and Misses’ Hose, linen heel and toe, double knee, 25c. Kayser’s Cuaranteed 8ilk Cloves, long or short styles, 50 to $1.50. Everything Ready-toWear % $12 to $18 - Foulard Dresses Regularly $22.50 to $35.00 at $17.50, $25.00, $29.00, - ~*_Smart and practical styles, in handsome foulards—stripes, dots and - ‘pretty designs in good quality materials; high or Dutch neck styles. . Just the kind of dresses that every woman needs for all manner of slip on wear and in between uses, such as shopping, walking, traveling, home wear etc., all sizes in the lot and a patterns. At $15.00 fo $20,00 Reductions Three months of suit selling leaves behind it many small groups com- prising one of a kind. These we have weeded out, and‘are now placed .on sale at positive savings of $10 to $20 on every suit. This sale includes 50 garments in highly desirable styles and materials. They are all from our own regular stocks, and involve some of the handsomest novelty -models and plain tailored garments that the season has had to offer. Not a single suit is old or the least undesirable. good variety of styles, colors and A Big Saving in the Price of 1-2 Hundred Suits Rogular $38.00 to $50.00 Suits Regular $25.00 4o $35.00 Suits At $10.00 Reductions . Selected Groups of Coats also Join the Sale Coats regularly at $9.75 in plain colors and mixtures The Sale of Undermuslins Among the underclothes are lovely night gowns trimmed with fine linen or Valencienne laces; Corset Covers with an incredible amount of lace trimmings for the money and combinations all The prices are 50 cents to $6.00 for night gowns, 35c to $2.25 for Corset Covers, $1.00 to $5.00 for Combinations, $1.00 to $3.50 for Chemises and 50c to $3 fashioned to do away with bunchiness. for Drawers. Among the Regulér Priced Garments You will notice how sheer the materials are and how everything is planned to be cool and practical as well as fashionable and becoming. There are any number of night gowns with slashed sleeves and the peasant or one piece sleeve so easy to iron. There are Corset Covers to wear inside thin blouses, and lovely fluffy skirts to go with dresses. There are wonderful eyelet embroideries which wash so well. Children’s Undermuslins Night Gowns for girls, 6 to 16 years of age, 50c. Drawers, 2 to 12 years sizes, 10c; 15¢ and 25c. ‘ Petticoats 1 to 3 year sizes, 25¢ and 50c. Princess Petticoats, 1 to 3 year sizes, 25¢c. to 14 year sizes, 50c, Wit s the Babies’ Share in é Lo Women's Gauze Vests 36¢ For the women who like neat, well made undergarments with a little trimming at the top, we offer a special assortment Your choice can be made from six styles of They have narrow shoulder straps and the stay on the shoulder kind. You will appreciate this Sizes 34 to 40; colors pink, ite and blue, and they are offered at the modest price of 38 Cents. Gauze Knit Union Suits Kaysers $2.00 union suits, lace knee, - low neck, no sleeves, $1.15; “Merode’’ $1.55 white lisle union suits, low neck, no sleeve 96¢. girls. for this sale. crochet and lace yokes. A flnncésiun in the Price of st{]e as warm weather comes. W, “Merode” extra size union suits, low neck, no sleeve, tight knee 50c. Tight knee “Merode” union suits §0e, 65¢ and 75¢. The Waist Union Suits for boy’s and Three garments 1 one, waist, ¢hirt and pants; simplifies dressing. un- dressing ani laundering 50¢ per gar- ment sizes 2 to 12 years. “Ghiffon Lisle Hose” This is the sheerest hosiery made; truly as sheer as ‘‘chiffon.”’ It has the ‘Double ‘L. Top and four thread reinforced heels and toes for extra service, now shown by us at the price of 80c a pair. Onyx Lisle Hose, all shades and colors, 50c¢ a pair. Children’s 15¢ and 20c hosiery are being discon- tinued by this store and will be closed out at 10c per pair. Neckwear. Dutch collars are the vogue this season. All the latest styles in square, and pointed effects, in all widths from narrow to extreme. Fillet, ' Irish and Cluny laces, also beaded styles, 50c to $4.00. Complete and exclusive lines of Jabots to match all manner of collars. Tailored Sorority collars, smart styles, §0c to $1.25. lace kuee, Kayser Italian Silk Vests, pink, blue and white, .regular UL e e $3.50 garments in this sale $1.85. 16 years, 50¢. Petticoats that Pleass $6 to $8 Silk petticoats $4.685. We have 75 0f these handsome sitk Petticoats in the most charming spring colorings and black. There are many models—indeed the fact that there are so few alike isone reason for this sale, Most are deep flounces and some - with shirring, others with space, tucking, altogether just the right Petticoats for now and latter and amazingly little priced at $4,65. Wash Petticouts at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.25. $1:50 silk lisle Vests stay-on-the- shoulder straps special 95e. Other Vests at 16¢, 18¢, 25¢ and 36¢. “Merode” 50c white lisle tights, lace or tight knee, special 38e. Girl’s umon suits tight knee or lace knee, low neck, no’ sleeves, sizes 2 to 207 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. Petticoats 4 I