Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 4

choice Turk The stamp placed over thereby preserving the quality of the blended the fingers as illus- trated, the stamp easily (£ breaks without tearing O the tin foil, which its place. or R. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916, win smokers because they find the blend of ish and choice Domestic tobaccos so refreshing; because they appreciate the absence of tongue-bite, throat-parch and any niel et unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! tobaccos. Byinsecting 'Y ou'll prefer this'‘Camel blend flavor to either kind tobacco smoked straight. And the quality is so ity backinio apparent men do not look for or expect coupons premiums! Once you know the delightful mellow -mild- smoothness of Camels—and how Iiberally you can smoke them without a comeback—you’ll choose them against any cigarette at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c; or ton packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. MOVE TO CHANGE lare sought here by men of means. THIEF RIVER NAME| \\’uh a different and less suggestive name, local men allow that this city Thiet River Falls, Minn., March 8.|%ould be under a smaller handicap —_“What's in a name?” Everything, |than at present and the Commercial it would appear from the agitation |club has been opportuned to take to change the ancient and time-|the proposition seriously. honored Indian name of Thief River| ‘‘Pennington” has been suggested Falls to some more euphoneous 2nd seems the most popular with the sounding one, a number of prominent |masses. The fact that the Soo line local men have started and it may has accomplished much for Thief be that something will develop out of | River Falls since it tapped this sec- what was at first considered but a tion of Minnesota is advanced as a tempest in a teapot. {good reason why President Edmund A prominent banker recently made | Pennington of that line should be a business trip east and he returned |honored. The natives are actually much less satisfied with the name ({aking the matter seriously and at of the old home town than when ne“lhe next club meeting the subject departed. “It is a fact,” said the will be up for a round table discus- financier, “that this name our town | jsion. has tacked onto it is a joke and a by-word and 1 for one do not like to DIVORCE IS GRANTED have our city ridiculed. Men asked | TO BEMIDJI COUPLE me in all earnestness, ‘What, trying to sell mortgages and from a town A divorce has been granted in the with such a name?’ "’ district court to Ole Danielson and But the banker had no trouble in Augusta Danielson, both of Bemidji. disposing of his mortgages and loans The custody of the ten-year-old daughter was given to the father. [SPRING VACATION FOR The attorneys were Attorney H. SCHOOLS TO BE APRIL 3-10 Funkley for Mr. Danielson and At- torney Charles W. Scrutchin for Mrs. Danielson. (Continued from Page 1) {sume change must be made this year. Mo h e ey ‘lt was pointed out that a consolida- Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Shortly af-|tion could also probably be effected ter nine this morning, a series of | between Nymore and the districts to eight explosions rocked the plant of |the south and southwest with Be- the Niagara Alkali company. Thls’midji. company is making sodium peroxnfleg No action was taken. and hydrogen peroxide, both used in | making powder. The explosions | were not the result of accidents. One man was killed. Property loss is over $200,000. Mrs. L. W. Griffith left last eve- ning for Minneapolis where she will visit for several days. From Min- neapolis she will leave for Aberdeen, 8. D., where Mr. Griffith recently ac- St. Paul—A lone robber unmasked | cepted a position with the Armour entered the Security bank this af-| company. ternoon and grabbed $1,000. He es- caped. Misses Geraldine and Ernestine Jacobi of Grand Forks are visiting with friends in Bemidji. ;l‘hey ar- rived in the city Sunday. They are well known here, having been sum- mer resorters at Birchmont Beach for the past few years. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify ‘WANTED-—GIrI for general house- work. Mrs. C. D. Lucas. . 2d38 Subscribe for tne Ploneer H Fashion sheets for month of April now ready Ginghams & The Well Percales Commndore percales a full 36 inch cloth. a dreat variety of patterns and colors to choose from The whoiesale price has advanced 2 cents a yard on this cloth since Jaruary 1st, we are selling ments we sell. All g a picture. S T P O R T N SR B T RS CA RN T Double fold Red Seal Ging- hams, fast color.-t. beautiful = Bemidji, Minn. Woman will be wearing one of our suits or coats. Style and value go hand in hand in the gar- Many garments are bought from a catalogue that would not be accepted as a gift from a local merchant, many garments are bought from city stores at a high price that the local merchant is showing at a i much less price. We ask the privilege of showing at the old price 15¢ a yard. || every lady who contemplates buying a Ready-to- Home patterns 10c and 15¢, sent by mail pre- paid on receipt of price Floor Coverings Velvet rugs 27x54, received this Groomed arments look alike in $5 50 to $8.00 each Rag rugs 27x54........ccccueeeeennnn. $1.25 each. Crex Rugs 6x9 ft.......occcoevveennn. $5.00 each. Wear garment this spring, our garments. 9x12 $9.50 each. patterns.. 15¢ ayard. Buy vyour Percales and Giughams here and you'll have no caunse to compiain RN IR A R R 2 of fading or shrinking. 50c, 65c, 75c¢ STRABTROTL A Specials for Friday and Saturday Best grade rag stock 10: envelopes 7¢ pkg. Best grade 25c¢ linen tablets....... 19¢ each 1 lot 25¢ and 35c linen Towels 1 lot 50c 30x40 baby blankets.. 500 yards best 25¢ grade table Oil Cloth............. Cordemon carpet, 36 in wide, colors brown, green and red ...... 50c a yard.’ Same 27 in wide for stair carpet 40c a yard. D grade Linoleum 2 yards wide 65c sq. yard. Winter Coats. 19¢c each ...39¢ each .............. 19c a yard That will be the price of our new stock of Bungalow Aprons that will be on rale this week. There will be small sizes, medium sizes, large sizes and extra larde sizes, yes, and there will be sizes for the Miss. These aprons are all made from a it has ever been our good expect tosell 50dozen aprons this week. 50c a Spring Footwear . Our line of Pingree high grade shoes for women is now complete, we have some of the finest shoes Price $4.00 to $9.00 a palr Budd Shoes for children.. 75c to $3. good grade of percale and in Buster Brown shoes...............cc.ceeiieneniineeann, the best possiblemanner. We $1.25 to $3.00 a pall‘. $500 A new line of soft soles.............cceecerierueeiniiannnn. A great many women consider comfort rather than style, there is just as much comfortin a $25 coat that is a season behind the style as in a $25 coat that is up- to-date in style, there is a great difference in price.-. This week we offer a few garments that formerly sold from $15.00 to $85.00:ab .o i T bt e nns fortune to show......... 50 a pair. a garment. Miss Edna, arrived in the city last evening from their home in Minne- apolis to spend a week or ten: days visiting with Attorney and Mrs. M. J. Brown. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westover died last eve- ning of infantile diseases. The fu-|day morning from Minneapolis and neral will be held tomorrow morn- fore returning. Mrs. C. L. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Henry Stechman, who was called ‘a week ago to Frontier by the death of her brother, returned this morning to her home here. She|Plummer, where he is spending a visited with friends in Baudette be- Insurance company, returned Tues- bottling works. Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman Mrs. Oscar Holden, who has been attending to matters of business in this city for the past several days, St. Paul where she has spent the past |returned yesterday to her home at two weeks on business. Fosston. F. W.:Langdon, manager of the Golden West Bottling Works of Be- midji, left yesterday afternoon for short time on business relative to the W&c Bemidji, Women’s and Misses’ Spring Fashions Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits Copies of Paris models and American productions of Callot checks, Wool + Velour, Men’s Wear Serge, Gab- ardine “Point Twill, Gross de Londre Soiree and Taffetta Silks at $19.50 to $69.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Auto Coats Flared, belted models, in army cloth, covert, checks and tweeds, many trim- med with leather at— $15, $16.50, $20 10 $30 Street and Dress Coats A wide range of combination velour, corduroy, serge, ])ophu Jersey and ;_n\l:.udme nmtelmk in flared and cape cffects at— $12.50, $15,$19 50t0$35 Women’s and [lisses’ Afternoon Dresses Exclusive Spring models of Taffetta, Georgette, Crepe, Crepe de Chine and combinations at $18.50 to $32.50 New Tub Silk Waists Waists of crepe de chine, Jap silk and tub silks in plain colors and stripes, in a wide range of patterns at— $2.50 - Taffetta Skirts at $7.50 Just received a shipment of newer ideas in separate new taffeta skirts in black, navy and striped patterns; ex- ceptionally good values at— $7.50 Men’s Apparel Store MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SPRING STYLES Spring styles in men’s clothes follow the lines of the natural figure. Ath- letic young men are glad of it, but others needn’t worry. Hart Schaffner & Marx designers know how to adaptagarment to any figure. It is all in the draping, they’ve done it artistically for figures of every sort. No matter what your size or taste you'll find something here that will please you at $20, $25, $30, $35. YOUNG MEN’S SPRING TOP COATS New and exclusive single breasted model young men’s Top Coats Tweed, Cherviots or Worsted, in plain grey, black or grey mixtures $15, $18, $20, $25. Hat style and quality put the i Go in Gordon. A hat as popular as the Gordon must be right. It is on the majority of heads everywhere. Let us show you the hat for you. Gordon Caps Solve the cap question for particular men. Made of the best suitings and perfect fitting. We have just the cap TOX ¥OU . lein e vy $1.00, $1.50 Men’s Shoe Store See the new nut brown Russia calf Tlorsheim lace shoe on the new Picca- dilly last, no perforation of any kind. Plain stitched tip, blind eyelets to the top, low heel, English bottom—also in black velvet calf at $5.00. A high grade gentleman’s walking hoot. Boys’ Clothing tory wear; 6 to 18 years— Little Gents’ the same as boys’, Boys’ Furnishings Now showing new spring Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for boys and youths. BOYS’ SPRING NORFOLK SUITS New and exclusive English models of Boys’ Norfolk Suits, some with extra knickerbockers of Scotch tweed, homespun cashmere, cheviot or worsted, al- so navy blue serge, exceptionally well tailored new model Norfolk coats; knickerbockers are lined throughout, insuring longer and more satisfac- $56.00 to $8.50 BOYS' HIGH TOP BOOTS—damp proof soles of durable water proof leather welted soles and low heels, sizes 2t06............$3.50 sizes9to11-2......... R $3.00 You’ll Find $4.00 value in a Walk Over shoe—the same measure of satisfaction cannot be obtained for less; special leathers; ‘“natural shape” lasts and expert care in manufacture assure 100 cents’ worth of satisfaction for every dollar you invest. Boys’ Apparel Store Boys’ Hats }