Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 5

masi\ ~>17 . ‘,_.- ABOUT THE CITY o Margaret Mason of the United Press writes that despite New York shop windows being filled with straw hats it takes more than one straw hat to make a spring- time; fashions described. * Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok w | XK KKK KKK KKK KKK By Margaret Mason. (United Press Staff Correspondent) The owner of the Fashion Shop Is very low with grippe, The cashier has bronchitis, ¢ The buyer has a nip * Of plain old influenza, while The salesgirl has the pip; The model’s mighty busy with A very active nose; And yet the window’s full of hats Of straw, and Springtime clothes. New York, Jan. 21.—You in the gayly trimmed shop windows. You can almost smell the violets and between the budding leaves and sneezes you murmur “‘Spring is almost here.” hoarsely: Y But alas! Spring is far distant and the misleading shop windows only show the spirit of pre- paredness on the part of the shop keepers. It is true that you glimpse a straw hat occasion- ally on an early head, but one straw doesn’t make a springtime any more than one swallow makes a drink. A The recent motor show called out "‘T“MM”"‘ many spring modes. One stunning model was done as to body, in a smart serge suit of castor lue. A distinetly new top of ab- sinthe green bamboo straw graced her head in the form of a cloche tur- ban appetizingly encircled with one apple, one lemon, one orange and a bunch of pearl grapes. Castor, by the way, is the newest color for spring. It vies with the suits of white serge for Southern wear and tops the new spring boots in chic rivalry with white. Pink and blue in combination is another fa- vored spring color scheme that has crept from the under the surface popularity as lingerie tints, to sur- face wear in frocks and hats. Lovely muslins and cotton mater- NEW GRAN The House TONICHT Burchard 5 piece Orchestra Change of Program Tomorrow Headliners Ray BRANDON and company of five in— “A STAR BY MISTAKE” A merry, mirthful mischevious, comedy skit. SPECIAL STACE SCENERY AND SETTINGS. Merritt & Stedman Blue Ribbon Girls in songs and dancing. Thanhouser Feature “IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” Starring Cladyes Hulette. Sensational Dashing Action! prising tale of the strange deep back-woods with its stranger men A story in virile types! and their deeds. Matinees Tomorrow and Sunday. Children 10c . Children 10c FRIDAY,” JANUARY .21, 1916. TR KKK KK KK KKK KKK * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok Kk ok Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO.PLAYS ———— FRIDAY lister in Kalem's “SIGN QF THE BROKE ING THE SAME CAME SATURDAY--Harold Lockwoeod and Ma 7; land walling onifriends before return- =Evening Only—Harry Millarde and" Alice Hals{: . SHACKLES?; Selig ‘Western play “THE RAGCIKE|Brewine Co. plant of this.clty, lott FOR A GOLD MINE?” and Lubin camedy: “PLAY «[this: morning; to.atiend: to business Adnlts-10¢-Children 5c: ing tp:his homeihere; -|{>" /Four -acts-olean veudeville, Bur- obard's 5 «piece: opchestra: and: motion pieturesatsthe. Grand:tonight. Shows @t 7:15:andi9:00.—Adv. di21 R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 1, No. 19 BUYS TWO UNIVERSALS John Cox, a Mill Park Resident, Be- lieved That These Were the ! Theodore:Thorakison.of the Fitger matters.at: Bagkus. He will return on the.evening: train. — can stand with your feet in the slush and snow and gaze at the flowery array ol straw bonnets and cotton frocks Two Shows each Evening at 7:15 and 9:15. 4 acts of Vaudeville, Pictures and Orchestra. Ma 15¢, Children 5c. ials for one-piece frocks are barred in pink or blue and sprigged in either forget-me-nots or rose buds, distract- . lingly. Gather ye roses while ye may and tuck ’em and ruffle ’em apd smock ’em, too, and the result will be a duck of a dress, as quaint as an old fashioned picture. For we are still to be old fashioned this spripg to be new fashioned, and the new spring silks as well as the cottons are quaintly colored and patterned in mid-Victorian manner. The spring hats continue to climb skyward even as their winter kin apd high crowns and lofty arrangements of wings, bows and flowers distin- guish them. Taffeta is a close rival of straw as hat material and quaint little bonnet shaped or cloche hats of taffeta are trimmed in fashioned ruffles of the same. Taffeta hats faced in straw and straw hats faced in taffeta add va- riety; and two colored straw hats woven in check design in plain sail- ors of sung turban shapes are be- ginning a checkered career in these bleak months of wind and snow on which not even a checked straw hat ecan put a cheek. H. J. Koors returned this morning to his home in Bemidji after a two days’ trip in the northern end of the county. M. N. Koll of Cass Lake received word yesterday of the death of his mother at Fergus Falls. She had been ill for some time. Anyone in need of a girl call 5-F- 14.—Adv. 6d122 E. C. Kiley of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review spent a few hours in Bemidji between trains today at- tending to matters of business. Mrs. William Farris was a between train shopper and visitor in Bemidji D THEATRE Of Quality Each Afternoon and Evening. Jeanne & RUSSELL accomplished players The Queen City Duo Novelty Instrumentalists and vocalists, with saxaphones, banjos and mandolin-guitars. A sur- Adults 25c. Aduits 30c. Alliso in a five act Military Drama “THE BUZZARD'S| Attommsr. G. 4 Toranse, county SHADOW,” staged at a frontier army post sterpicture. Matinee 2: Mutual{#itosnsy of: Beltrami county, lett last - Adults where he will be.a business visitor y ';o: the next two_ days. 30, Evening '7:30-8 —— . All infants’, children’s. and misses’ | shoss tomorrow, 10, per cent discouat. O’Leary-Bowser. Co.—Adv: di21 Fresh milk and cream at Tropp~| Ry map'’s.—Adv. 2d121 yesterday, returning to her home at Bass Lake on the evening train. T. J. Burtop, who. has- been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. S. Ashley, for-the past. twe-weeks re- urned, yesterday - afternoon to his ome at Thief River Falls. Henry Chase, who has been vigit- ing and a.ending to business her during the last two days, returped last night to his home at Kelliher. John McDougal, a real estate mer- . chant of Blackduck, returned to that Mrs. A. Cooper and children of{place last evening after spending the East Bemidji left. this morning for{gay here on:business matters and Pequot where they will visit as the calling on Bemidji friends. gunests of relatives for the next few weeks. Mrs. Hollenbeck, who is a com- petent instructor. in oil and pastel Fresh milk and cream at Tropp-|painting, is organizing a class in this man’s.—Adv. 241211 work. ‘For further information phone 641-J.—Adv. 5d126 —rrr— Thomas J. Symons, well known business man of this city, was taken| A. C. Goddard of Red Lake arrived to St. Anthony’s hospital with a case|in the city. yesterday to visit for a of appendicitis. He is much im- day with friends and attend to shop- proved. ping. He returned to his home to- day on the afternoon train. Eugene Voght of Anoka ar rived in the city the early part of Dr. C. M. Taylor, postmaster at the week te spend a few days visit-| Nebish, returned yesterday afternoon ing as the guest of the G. D. Backus|to his home, having spent the two family. days previous at the St. Anthony's hospital for medical treatment. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your All infants’, children’s and misses’ picture taken.—Adv. 14tt | shoes tomorrow, 10 per cent discount. O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. di21 Charles Swanberg, well known in the farming circles of Rosby, was a business visitor in this city yester-|yisiting in Bemidji for the past three day. He returned to his home in the | weeks as the guest of her daughter, evening. Mrs. C. A. Newman, left last eve- ning for. her home at Domaas. Mrs. O, E. Grytbak, who has been M. Silverman returned yesterday afternoon to his home at Grand Forks Joshua Peterson, proprietor of the after visiting in Bemidji since Mon-|Kelliher Hay.and Feed Market, re- day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.|turned to his home last evening after Grossman. ~ having spent the day here on busi- ness and visiting with friends. 50 pair of ladies’ shoes, values $3.00 to $5.00, choice tomorrow $1.45 a pair. O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. Mrs. N. H. Strand, after visiting with friends and relatives in Bemidji 4181} yesterday, returned last evening to her home at Pinewood. ‘She was ac- Bugene Cahill, of the class of 1915 ¢ompanied by her daiighter, Hazel. ™| of the Bemidji high schopl, returned this morning to his home in this city Fred Iverson, merchant and post- after spending three days at Kellher | magter at Foy, attended to business on business. transactions in Bemidji Thursday en- route to Thief River Falls where he will visit friends for a few days. Andrew Dexter returned last. night to Blackduck, where he owns a farm, after spending the day in this city on Miss Doris Helmer, a former stu- business. While here he obtained a dent in the Bemidji schools, arrived wolf bounty. in the city yesterday from the south- ern part of the state for a visit here A pleasant evening’s entertainment | 5 the guest of friends and relatives. at the Grand tonight. Special musie, special attractions. Read the ad.—| gpoe Bargains Tomorrow—Ladies’ Adv: d1211$5.50. and $6.00 shoes, $4.50 a pair. Ladies $4.75 and. $5.00 shoes, $3.75 Dr. G. Warninger left this morning 3 pair. Ladies:.$4 and $4.50-shoes, for Federal Dam where he will spend {gs 50 5 pair. O'Leary-Bowser Co.— the day on professional business in| gy da121 cannection with- the concern, Drs. Warninger. & Hogy.. — J. C. Parker, formérly mayor of this city, naw-a. logger:in: the north- George Berg spent; a few:hours in ern part.of: the.county, arrived:in Be- Bemidji Thursday between trains en| 45 yesterday to spend a few days route from Duluth to Thief}yigiting with his wife and daughters River Falls: where he has been called}pere, on business matters. Charles Masters, accompanied by 50 pair of ladies’ shoes, valuely; Clark of the Clark Pole: & Tie $3.50 to $5.00, cholce tomarrow $1.4&} company, left last night:for Kelliker, a pair. O'Leary-Bowaer:Co.—AdvV. |pjpakduek and: other northern: points Lf where they will inspect timber-claims —R— and sites. Mrs. John, Utiek: ok Frehn was ats R tending, to husiness. matters and call: gy05 Bargains Tomorrow—Ladies’ ing on friends:in Bemidit yesterday| g5 50 and $6.00 shoes, $4/50 a pair. She returned. in, the; evening to her|ydies $4:76 and $5.00¢shoes; $3.75 home by, tepi.: a pair. Ladies' $4'and $4:50 shoes, - $3.50: a pair. O‘Leary-Bowser' Co.— Henry, Stephens. leff: this morning}isqy. d121 for Brainerd where.he:will spend the;| per: Resident time and many Northwestern Telephone Co. E.: H. Denu, business . manager; of the Pioneer. Publishing went this morning to: Sauk:Center- to attend the annual-gathering of the Northern Minnesota Edttorial associa- tion. F. W. Langdon, of the Golden West Bottling:'Works; returned. thisimern- ing from:a short:trip: to:. various points-along' the- Minnesota: & Inter- national railroad where he has™ at- tended to the company’s interests. Extension Telephone Mrs. John. Peckles of - Pinewoed: spent Thursday- in. Bemidji- visiting: and: shopping. while> on: her way. o] different: points-along the- Red: Lake railway where she will visit as the guest of relatives for.a short time. —_— R. J. Tesch has purchased the Ed- ward Anderson dray and. transfer line and will continue to-operate the| business in this city. Until a short time ago; Mr. Tesch' has followed the trade of carpentry in this eity. meonth. “Saves steps.” H. Dean, of- the-Carson-Pirfe-Scott & Company’dry goods‘dealers of ‘St. Paul, 'left *yesterday afternoon - for Thief River Falis“where he will spend several days attending to the firm’s ,business. night for St. Paul and:Minneapolis company, |l Best to Buy. John Cox of Mill Park bought a Universal range and Universal heater besides fitting out the kitchen with Reed’s blue and white enamel ware. Mr. Cox has spent the last few years in Canada, but decided that a nice little farm on one of the beau- tiful lakes of Beltrami and Hubbard counties comes nearest to a “Para- dise than anything on earth. He is looking for such a place now. We are glad to add Mr. Cox to our list of Universal stove and range users. GETS B. B. “KICKS” HERE Charles Trafton, the well known basket ball player and referee, and up-to-the-minute farmer fitted his feet with a pair of basketball shoes at this store. Yes, they are all learning that this is the popular store at which to secure sporting goods. SAWING BUSINESS BOOMING. Will Harding, after looking around for the best bet in a cross cut saw decided on one of ours and invested in a cross cut saw and handles. BUYS A SEWING MACHINE, J. M. Cox concluded that our sew- ing machine was the best and order- ed one delivered. Between the war and the automo- bile the unhappy horce is kept con- tinually sidestepping sudden death. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, will in- augurate a better feeling in Bemidji and surrounding community. Bemidji, Minn., January 20 KRR KK KKK KK ¥ <S0PT” HARDWARE = X KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Halil to the fellow who remembers to hail us. If men’s shadows were Xrray photographs—. Phew! What would everybody think of everybody else- * When comment is superfluous it of course is superfluous. Read the next one. The fellow who hides his light under a bushel is putting the bushel to poor use. Kick yourself as much as you like, but never let the other fellow do the kicking. An “eminent attorney” is a fellow who lifts your coin without being called a thief. Every day is payday at this store. 1Trot right along and receive our thanks. The wise man picks his steps and rises in life. The fool sinks in the mire of his own foolishness. Speak softly, step carefully, act wisely, and you may die happy. And once you are dead you will know more than the rest of us. If Andrew Carnegie achieves his desire to die poor it will not be be- cause he blew in his millions on a bunch of gadding leg pullers. Yes, paint is a mighty useful ar- ticle and much in demand. It is es- pecially valuable in covering wag- ons, barns, fences and women’s faces, and it beautifies everything it touch- es. Hurrah for paint! Pay-Up Week idea simple; it makes for prosperity at home. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. Pay-Up Week, a business stimu- lator, in Bemidji Feb. 21-26. The Given Hardware Néws' BELTRAMI COUNTY’S‘PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly OIL HEATER MAKES CHICKENS LAY PLENTY OF EGGS Henry Loewin of the Town of Frohn decided that his chickens were not producing the way he thought they should, and being a wise poul- try man concluded that a little heat would help. He then came here and bought a Perfection oil heater. It was just the thing. Talk about your efficiency experts. When you talk to Henry about his farm yowll think there is nothing lacking and when you come to in- vestigate you bhecome convinced. Let us add here and right now that we are headquarters for poultry supplies. Queen Incubators and Brooders are the best and they cost no more than the ordinary kind. Let us show them to you. TAKE ONE WITH YOU. Most of the women when they en- ter this store exclaim, “Why, what beautiful cut glass.” Well, they can’t help it. Just as you enter here a fine display of handsome glass dishes meet your gaze, and when you discover the prices, we are asked to wrap one or more pieces up. Nappies, bowls, olive dishes, trays, vases, nut bowls, ete., etc. Selling rupidly for 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢c. Come soen or be disappointed. BUYS BUILDING PAPER M. E. Marshall of Walker Spur I visited our store this week and among other things bought some General Roofing Company’s deadening felt to telp keep his farm home warm. This reminds us that prices on all building paper is advancing. Get yeur orders placed for building paper and roofing as soon as you possibly can. See the Given Hardware store about this now. If gasoline keeps on soaring it will soon be so high we will be rid of the stink. HHHE KKK KKK KX * want ad. Phone 81. B KKK KX KKK KK KK R We Have Priced Our MEN'S § |13 at prices that will persuade you to try them. At this time of the season we are anxious to clean-up and get ready for Spring, so we re- duce the prices sharply, offering you such at- tractive bargains that buying will prove irre- sistable. Men's $32.50 Suits and Overcoats $2() Men’s $25 Suits and Overcoats Men’s $17 Suits and Overcoats Men’s $15 Suits and Overcoats reduced to..................... Men'’s $10 Suits and Overcoats reduced to................ Men’s $30 Suits and Overcoats reduced to.......... reduced to.... reduced to........ R Boys’ Suits and Overcoats . at 20 per cent discount - $20 $20 reduced t0..........cocvvvvineiiiniiinnnns Men’s $20 Suits and Overcoats §]3.5() '$13.50 $11.25 $7.75 WE GUARANTEE OUR CLOTHES AS FREELY AS WE DO AT REGULAR PRICE. BEMIDJI A Ry 1 1