Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 6

RS S i SRR e e ECONOMY time must elapse before the clash of main bodies of troops occurs. CASE INVOLVES MILLIONS (Continued frown Fage 1.) SALE AT ) Troppman’s for one week begin= ning Saturday Grocery and Meat Department Best Dairy Butter, per 1b. 25¢ 51b pkgs laundry starch 19¢ Silver glossstarch, a pkg. 8c Extra small Sifted Early June peas, per can........ 15¢c Monarch Brand Tele- phone peas, per can...... 12¢c Rolled Outs, per pkg....... 8c Extra Standard Califor- nia peaches, per can...... 18¢c Thick Sliced Pineapple large cans................... 18c Hamberger steak, per 1b 12 I-2¢ Pork loins, per lb......... l4c * Pork butts, per Ib........ i Weiners, per lb............. 12 1-2¢c Pickled pigs feet, per Ib.. 8c 16 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.00 with a $1 pur- chase inany department. ONE HUNDRED HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SEEK TRIP (Continuea irom Page I1.) drawing exhibit in the high school building, and the grades will exhibit drawing. Displays will be had in all rooms of the Central and North buildings. Girls to Show Garments. One of the exhibits will show more than 500 articles of clothing which have been made by girls of the sew- ing class, under the direction of Miss Agnes Halland, during the year. Seventy-five girls were enrolled in the sewing classes during the year and each one has made every article of the following list: Sewing apron, combination suit, petticoat, kimona, school dresses, afternoon dresses and several have made suits. A fe¥ of the girls have even made dresses and other articles for relatives and friends in addition to work required. All Articles to Be Shown. The exhibit of clothing will con- tain every article made by the girls during the entire year and on each article will be pinned a tag telling what the articles is, how long it took to make it, how much cloth it contains and what it cost. An ex- hibit for the Minnesota state fair may be selected from the high school exhibition. FIRST MOVES SHOW ITALY’S OBJECTIVE (Continued from Paxe 1.) mountain centers, the immediate ob- jective of the northeastern offensive will probably have been realized and further operations will wait on the military circumstances of the situa- tion. Italians Successful. The southeastern offensive is much more pretentious. It does not lead into Alpine mountains, but into a plain, broad enough for extensive operations. The objective of the southeastern advance is the occupa- tion of Trieste and the province of Istria. The two railways that lead from Italian territory to the Trieste line have been seized by the Italians a few miles inside the boundary line ot Austria. The Italians must retain posses- sion of these railways to continue their advance, and they have yet to cross several rivers before they can consider themselves on their way to Trieste. The first successes of the campaign have fallen to the Italians, but no conclusions of any value can be drawn from this fact. It is impossible to indicate what the probable effect of the present oc- cupation of Austrian territory will be. Its only present significance is that the Italian frontier forces were ready before the Austrians. A long valued at $2,000,000, being involved. The lands in question were those owned by the Indians through allot- ‘ments and held in trust for them by the government, but were sold by the Indians. The statutes provide that mixed-blood Indians may legally convey such property, but make it unlawful for -full-bloods to do so. In its effort to set aside the convey- ances which have been issued the government claims that they were made through false statements and that in some instances the purchasers knew them to be false, the land be- ing sold by Indians of full blood. This, the government claims, would make the titles void. Attorney George R. O'Reilly of St. Paul, referee appointed by the Unit- ed States district court, is hearing the testimony in the cases, and (. C. Daniels, special assistant United States attorney general, is appearing for the government. Attorney R. J. Powell of Minneapolis represents many of the defendants. Several cases charging criminal operations in the sale of the White Earth land have been tried in the Federal courts of Duluth and Fergus Falls. be taken at all points where there are Indians residing whose informa- tion will be valuable in ascertaining the truth of the situation. WINDS THAT WHISTLE. The Sounds Come Only When the Air Did you ever notice that although you may feel the force of the wind when you are out in it, you do not hear it whistle unless you are close to a building? This is because the sound is produced according to the same prin ciples as apply to the production of the tones of a pipe organ or any instru- ment on which the tones are produced by blowing. In order to make the whistling sounds we hear from the wind it is necessary for it to blow against some- I 3c thing. That is why we hear it when we are in the house or some other building. The whistling is caused by the wind blowing past the sharp edge of some obstacle in its path or finding its way through small openings offering some sharp edged resistance. If you blow through a long tube or pipe you will produce no sound, but if there is an opening with a sharp edge near the end where you blow the blow- ing will cause a distinct sound. It is on this principle that all small whistles, organ pipes and wind instruments of an orchestra are made. Another way in which the wind pro- duces sounds is by blowing against ob jects whith vibrate. A curious in- Crep Improvement Association Com- stance of this is the humming volume N of sound produced by the wind blow- | Pletes Plans for February Meeting. TO STATE FAIR| ing through a group of telegraph wires and which may be. noted, even when age 19 there .is not a great force of wind, by spect the displays. There will be| placing the ear against a telegraph pole.” a manual training and mechanical | —Boston Herald. Read Ploneer Want Ads. Testimony in the cases will AND Waves Meet Resistance. $300 Cottages- lAn App WA-VILLE Improve Your Property! by Building a Cottage It will not improve itself if left to its own resources, so get busy Let us get together and talk it over. BUILD NOW We have expert workmen on the ground, and can have yours done in three wetks; ready to move into. OUR BUILDING PLAN Down payment $24 and 8 percent of the balance monthly, making the next payment $22.08, thus paying for your cottage during the next 12 months .--———q.——_——-fl eal to Ownersi OF LOTS IN Our easy payment plan will interest you. J. J. OPSAHL, The Home Maker} T. J. TUPPER, Special Agent SHOW AT WORTHINGTON The Minnesota Crop Improvement association has made definite plans to hold its next annual convention and Seed Show. at Worthington, Nobles county, Minn. The Armory Women’s Tailored Skirts —12 odd skirts of garbardine and serge material in navy and black, sold at $5 to $10, clean up now at............... ot Ty N LI Sizes 26, 27 28 waist —36 women'’s waists of crepe and voile in - high and low neck models, sizes 36 to 44, regular $1.25 values to clean up at 59¢ FRIDAY will be used for the convention and a | many -handsome machinery large, well lighted garage will be |are to bé offered. Waterville, Minn., states that the cated for i d for the b oF sne:tmeiana ysed for best seed show ever held in Minne- exhibits of farm seeds. The time| of the meeting was tentatively set for the middle of February. Farm- ers are now planning to grow and | save their best seeds for the exhibit. | many classes of standard .varities of all crop seeds,—$2,000 in cash and SGHNEIDER BROS. CO. Women'’s Dept. sota, will be had. Unclaimed Letters. Large prizes are planned for the BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 850 THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Month-End Clean-Up Sale Featuring values that those who miss will surely regret August Falk, Mr. Harry L. Fleming, Mr. E. C. Franklin, Mr. J. A. Hayer, Mr. Gust Larson, D. D.,, Mr. Hilmar Larson, Mr. W. C. G. Ostman. Women —Mrs. Allus, Mrs. Walter Brad- prizes C. W. Glotfelter, Matheson, Miss Dora Smith. List of advertised letters ‘“UN- CLAIMED” at Bemidji postoffice: Men—Emil Benk, Johan Benka, Em- |erson Brown Co., Mr. J. Claffy, Mr. Men’s Dept. Phone 47 It is only a waste of time Women will be allowed to act as watchers at the next election in New | Pjoneer wanis—one-half cent » Jersey. word cash. CLEAN UP WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Novelty fischue collar sets and vestees, regular 75¢ and 50c values —at— | 39 cents SATURDAY Concentrating on price attractions to make the last two days of May occasion of exceptional advantage to shoppers. Every department in our two stores contributes quality goods at special prices, often less than cost MONTH-END SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Children’s Rib Hosiery, 25 values _ ... . . ... .. ..15¢ Children’s Knit Vests and Pants, 25c values Men’s Drawers, small sizes, 25¢ values Boys’ Golf Caps, 50c value 1 Men’s Black and Tan Hose, 15¢ yalues . Men'’s Golf Caps, 50c and $1 values Boys’ Wool Turban Hats, 50c values, ,:350 1 Lot Men’s Gordon Hats, $3 values % $1.50 1 Lot Men’s Hats, $2 values, . ., 95¢ ..35¢ Summer Wash Dresses 12 of crepe, voil and linen of last year’s styles; regular prices, $6 up to $15; to clean up at Women's Spring Suits -.and Goats LESS THAN HALF PRICE 20 Women’s and Misses’ Suits in Black Checks, Novelty Worsteds, Putty and Sand colors, sizes 16, 36, 38, 40; $19.50 to $25 values at $11.75 20 Wom‘égs and Misses' Coats—Navy, Putty, Mixtures, Plaids, Greens alidl Whites; sizes 16, 36, 38,.40; $15 to $22.50 values, this Clean UPBAle «..vvvnnntrnn et + $9.75 MEN'S AND B0YS’ CLOTHING ' AND SHOE BARGAINS . Men’s Suits, sizes 35, 36, 37; regular $15 value $9.75 10 odd Men’s Suits that sold regular at $15 to $20, small sizes at . §5 30 Boys’ Double Breasted Knicker Suits, regular price $5-to $8.50 1 lot oxfords and shoes, regular price $3.50 to $5, clean up at__$1,50 Boys’ Tan Button Shoes, regular price $3 and $2.50, clean up at ................................................. $1.95 26 Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, regular price. $20, $25; on saleiabuse 20, Ll n Tl RTE esiRR $14.75 It is absolutely impdssible to enumerate all of the bargains to be offered at this Month- End Sale. We quote as sample a few of what you may expect in every item in every department of this great clothes store durlng these two day’s sale To Relieve Rheumatic Pains. money to take strong medicine for chronic or musecular rheumatism. Chamberlain’s Liniment freely ap- bury, Mrs. Etta Burger, Mrs. Saw |plied will relieve the pain and sore- Iness and the rheumatism gradually disappears. Obtainable everywhere.