Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 2

. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afterncon except Sun- Jay by the Bemidjl Ploneer Publishing Company. . E. CARSON. E. B. DENU. | HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. | In the City of Bemidjl the papers are | i | | { delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. ‘Telephone 31, Out of town subscribers will confer a tavor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to. the Daily Pioneer t will receive notice about ten days be- | fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- | ment before the“paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. . Three months, postage Six months, postage paid. b One year, postage. paid. The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the mews of the - week. Published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, THIS DATE IN HISTORY. April 13, 1695—Jean de Lafontaine, the great writer of fables, died in Paris. Born July 18, 1621. L ' 1743—Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States, born in Albemarle county, Va.. Died at Monticello, Va., July 4, 1826. 1825—Thomas D’Arcy McGee, Canadian statesman and orator, born in Carlingford, Ireland. Assassinated = at Ottawa, April 7, 1868. 1829—British Parliment passed the Roman Catholic Relief bill. 1848—By resolution Congress ten- dered the congratulations of the people of the United tSates to the French people on becoming a re- public. 1854—Pennsylvania state agricul- tural college organized. 1861—Fort Sumpter surrendered by Major Anderson. Congratulations to: Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., “the mil- lionaire minister of the gospel,” 38 years old today. Dr. Daniel O. C. Lowell, noted Bos- ton educator, sixty-one years old to- day. d The Minstrel Show. Those who took part in the Min- strel show last night need have no hesitancy in feeling proud of them- selves today, for they put on a per- formance that would have done credit to far more training and experience than the Bemidji boys have had. The show was good and gave ample proof that the city has much avail- able minstrel talent. - The first part of the performance e . R went with a snap and speed that took the audience by surprise so that laughter and applause was entirely spontaneous. The second part was made up of more serious numbers H which were appreciated fully as - much as the previous frolic. H Mlle. Hap-Hazzard, known during the day as “Happy” Anderson, was the hit of the evening. She was dressed in a hobble skirt of wonder- H ful and startling design and was ~& finished off with a hat, made, inci- dently, by a local milliner, which was all that could be desired to make a unique effect. Her band put the eficrts of the regular Bemidji band tc shame. S The Dark Town Fire Department i wis not the successful number that it was expected to be. When the i curtain fell on the first scene many of the audience left and did not see the finish of the act. If the boys will e pardon a suggestion, it was said by many last night that the effectiveness of the show would be doubled if the second act was shortened and made the first, while the first is played second leading to Mlle, Hap-Hazzard as the climax of the evening. Tom Symons tried to make a i supper engagement with Mlle. Hap- Hazzard but the young lady said she would prefer to meet him after the i performance tonight. The house which greeted the boys was close to capacity. The perform- ance will be repeated tonight and is worthy of a full attendance. Rush Hour in Indianapolis. The “Sardine Special” on the Irw . ington street ‘car line last night can rled 141 passengers, or rither the conductor on the special collected 141 fares. There were some that he did not get becatise the ‘special was at the belt before the conductor counld R be hofsted through ‘the varfous de - partments ‘of the car. There were thirty-five on the rear platform, figured oh a ‘cubic capacity i basis. There was no other way to uumltg it, as legs, bodies and heads were wedged to such to whom each belonge e seating. capacity of the car is forty-one, so that an even 100 pas rs that were standing 'Daid ‘fares.~Ind{anap- olis News. “My little son ‘had a very ‘severe ‘| nouses—tnere was a rush for electrio COOKED EGGS ON: FLATIROM | cooking utensiis With the Gas Stove Frozen Up, New Yorker Proved Himself Equal to the Emergency. resourceful 1 flatiron to thaw out s frozen rad when 1t was n things in time, ourred at breakfs ter sharpened the wits of many per- sons who- never before had any idea of the uses to which electricity could be put. When the gas gave out in «0oking stoves owing to the pipes be- Ing frozen—as it did in hundreds of they had. an electric fiatiron, He'told them to invert it and cook the eggs' on its polished undersurface, which = —_—_— was done without difficulty. Small e e Reward, pancakes and toast were cooked in the same way. - The 0ock for a wellknown § In baif an hour. Anniver 30 Per Cent Discount on:our entire stock of ladies’ shirt waists 30 Per C(ent Discount on our entire stock of silk kimonas 5 Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits 30 Per Cent Discount Wé carry a complete stock of Pictorial Peview Patterns. 20 Per Cent Discbunt 20 doz. Turkish towels, 7c on our entire stock of ladies’ spring coats until sold only............... Limit one doz. to a customer 25¢ bottle Hilt Edge Shoe 15 c Polish, Monday only...... S Best brass pins, 2 papers 20 Pel’ Cent Dlscount 1 0) SUUSRUSUR e 5c on all ladies’ worsted, silk and embroidery dresses White tape, all widths, 4 g rolls for.. 5@ Best hooks and eyes, 4 doz, for.......cccccourrrrnnn, 5° —— Good pear]l buttons, 2 5c 25 Per Cent Discount on ladies’ skirts- 5 5c package wire hair pin 5 90 20 Per C(ent Discount on all men’s, ladies’ and children’s hoisery and underwear 2 packages for......... Best hair nets, 2 5¢ Nickel plated safety pins, all sizes, 2 doz. for sc Our entire stock of Royal Worcester ‘Corsets at this sale just : 12 Price ANNIVERSARY SALE Monday, April 15 - Third Street and Minnesota Ave. - NrErrATI\/IPF mANN™ famlly left, and no other could be ob: But sometimes, the emergency aross | lor, While yet another, in order to make | tained, 80 the lady of the house did Of cotre the nelghbors soon heard of this, and when the cook left in an- other equally wellknown family the Lulyd of that house sald to her hus- and: “Well, the ! not going to bother to possible to buy such | BIE radlator more efMctent and stir up | th® 0ooking herself, with such satie-| I'm going to do the ne such case oc. | the stagnant air in a room, placed u: factory results that, after a month, time and left the |0lectric fan on' the floor and’direct- ‘Mr husband gave her a beautiful set o tamily with nothing on"which to cook |63 & blast of alr against the radiator. | °f 58bles as & token of his-a he prolonged cold spell this win- | oggs, The master of the house knew | The effect of this waa to raise the |lOR Of the ood:dinners he bad en- temperature of the room 25 degrees | 0¥ed: ¥ pprecia: for my cooking?” At Troppman’s Department Sto Our business has been very successful for the past year---beyond expectations. To show our appreciation of your liberal patronage, and help us further increase our business, we are going to offer UNUSUALLY BIG DISCOUNTS in every ~department for our sary Sale, Monday, April 15th 25 Per Cent Discount on all ribbons, back combs, i)artetts, hand bags, jewelry, etc., for our anniversary sale Worsted Dress Goods Our entire stock goes at 25 per cent discoynt on our entire stock of filain and fancy silks All Ginghams and Wash: Goods will be sold at 20 per cent discount for our anniversary sale Monday 25 Per Cent Discount on our entire stock of laces and embroideries 20 Per Cent Discount on embroidery flouncing and banding. A big line to select from 2,000 Yards of Best Calicoes Special for our anniversary sale Mon- 5 day, per yard only....... B C W sl gone and I'm get another. mysel deary. -You heard what Mr. Sc-and-So l:‘v;;bh Wite when she did the cook- And, putting her arms round his neck, she cooed: “What shall I get “Woman,” said her husband, push- Ing her away, “you will get a long, black veil!”—Saturday Evening Post. 20 Per Cent Discount’ 25 Per Cent Dis- count on all P.N. C. B. . & J G.C Corsets specially for ouf anniversary sale Monday only - BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA - surprised if you have an Don’t be s attack of ‘rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely lf, | with Chamberlain’s Liniment and it er’s Drug Stare. re $5.00 men's and ladies’ fine e rriaony” $3.98 gfi(?eg' :u:{:;;gg ladies fine sale pricz onlyysa-4s $3.50 men's and ladies’ fine cate rics oy $2.98 $3.00 men’s and ladies’ shoes $2.50 men's and ladies’ shoes anniversary sale price only...... $1-98 $2.00 ladies’ and children’s cale prion o $1.69 25c a pair discount on all shoes from oo s ais Sifg With a Dollar Purchase will soon disappear. Sold by Bark- Try 2 Want Ad 1:2 Cent a Word-=Cash ANNIVERSARY SALE _ Monday, April 15 T