Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. night from St. Paul and Minneapolis where he spent several days attend- ing to business affairs. About The City Triangle Play in 7 parts at the Grand tonight. See ad on back page of this issue.—Adv. d426 J. Claffy, after spending the day in Bemidji on business, returned last night to Kelliher. J. A. McDonald, state scaling in- spector, left last evening for Kelliher and vicinity where he will spend a short time on business. K R. B. Smith returned to his home in Bemidji today from Wilton where he spent yesterday on business. Miss Flora Todd, who spent two days visiting in Bemidji as the guest of Miss Helen Backus, returned yes- terday morning to Walker. Farnum Watson is spending'a few days as the guest of friends, having arrived here yesterday from his home at Nebish. Roy Bowers, who has spent the past several days visiting in Bemidji, with friends and relatives, returned last evening to Kelliher. 16-inch wood, dry jackpine, $1.75 per cord. Phone 21. Battles.—Adv. 25d510 J. Bisiar left last evening for Kel- For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- liher, Northhome and Blackduck i where he will spend the next few |DOF® on easy terms. Tel. 4 di5% Bh TistaEs Mathew Larson.—Adv. asats Misses Donna Lycan and Leah J. Achenbach returned this morn- ing to his home in spending several days the Kelliher distri Berman departed last evening for the Twin Cities where they expect to spend a short time visiting. Bemidj on busin B. Leisch, who has been a business visitor in Bemidji for the past sev- eral days, returned this morning te his home at Rosemont, Minn. last William McCuaig wtu)ned Mrs. H. C. Baer left last night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where she will spend a short time visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. | Oue of these nice days you ought .c go to Hakkerup’s and have your svicture taken.—Adv. 14tt J. McDonald, scaler and cruiser, re- turned this morning to Bemidji from | Kelliher for a short visit with his sif The Baby Can Learn to Grain Ladies Can Do The Same.” See How Baby Does It. There’s a lady at our stors today, Wednesday and Thursday who can teach you how to do it in a m_inute“ Besides learning you'll have a chance to win a prize, Gome learn how to Grain and Stain with Chi-Namel You men may come and see the lady too. Given Hardware Store Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn. "LORIST _ Spend Yeur Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this acom- munity worth while. You will find the acvertising of the best ones in this paper. Rex THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays Wednesday—Kathryn Adams leading in a splendid two reel drama, “The Romance of The Hollow Tree” A scenic and comie ¢“See America First,” and a Falstaff comedy, ““Harry’s Happy Honeymoon.”’ Shows start 7:30, 8:30 and 9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ Thursday—Art Akord and Dixie Stratton in the three reel Western drama, “Curlew Corliss” and a Vogue comedy, “THE CANDY COOK?" Shows start 7:30-8:30 and 9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10c {|the University of Minnesota, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDon- ald, Mrs. J. J. McDowell, who recently purchased the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors, took possession of the store yesterday. Mrs. Henrlonnet has re- tired. Triangle Play in 7 parts at the Grand tonight. See ad on back page of this issue.—Adv. d42e Attorney P: J. Russell returned this morning to Bemidji from Kel- liher where ‘he spent a few hours over night attending to business mat- ters. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be enter- tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. War- field. Mrs. Arthur Warner left yester- day noon to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ford, who died the early part of the week at Win- chester, Ind. Yes, kodakers’ films developed, any size 10¢, prints 3¢ up. Rich Studio, 29 Tenth street.—Adv. 26d613 O. L. Dent, judicial ditch referee, who has spent the past week on busi- ness in the Rainy River district near Baudette, is expected to return to Bemidji tonight. The Bemidji International Raggers left last evening for Clarissa, Sebeka and Akeley, at which places they have engagements to furnish music for dancing parties. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. T. C. Bailey and Miss Minnie Bailey to a card party which will be given next Saturday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Thé Cathoiic card party will be ¥ given Wednesday evening instead of Thursday evening.—Adv. 3d426 Mrs. W. E. Dean returned this morning to Bemidji from Wabasha, Minn., where she has spent the past few days visiting as the guest of her § |mother and other relatives. Miss Jeanette Stechman was host- d|ess at a party given last evening at [#|the Stechman residence in honor of Miss Medora Rice, the occasion being Miss Rice’s birth anniversary. Leon Battles will leave tonight for Minneapolis where he is a student at after spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles. See B. S. Woodward for painting, d(paper hanging, kalsomining, wall paper, up-to-date patterns. Shop 402 America Ave. Phone 545-J.— Adv. 263439 The M. B. A. lodge will enter- tain its friends at a social session to be held in the Odd Fellows hall, Harold Hayner, who has spent the past week as the guest of his par- ents, Mr. ‘@Nd"“Mrs.“R. C." Hayner, to Mlnnen.pdlis to |8 ies at m University resume his of Minnesof New Merchandise Every Week. Yes, each day new things are added to our stock. ‘Will the party who took the um- |# brella in the postoffice on April 24 |§ kindly leave it at the Pioneer office. |§ l}t was a present from a near rela- |} ive.—Adv. 2d427 |3 A “Get-Asquainted” social will be given in the - Swedish- Lutheran | churoh Friday evening. A short |} program 'will ‘be given. Ice cream, 2 cake and coffee will be served. A |4 cordial invitation is extended to all. |f This week it's Corsets, Silk and cotton Waists, Collars, Bags, Belts, Hats, Wash Goods and Dresses. Royal Society package goods--made up garments, cor- set covers, gowns, children’s dresses, combination suits, pillow tops, dresser scarfs, enough thread to work each piece in package. Special val. this week-1000 yds wash goods values up to 25¢, color guaranteed, choice 15¢ a yard. 100 doz. Ladies’ fine Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, many 10 cent and 15 cent values in this lot, choice 5c each. 1 lot Ladies’ Veils 1; yards long, 42c each 100 Ladies’ wash dresses, values to $4 00 Most of the§e dresses are slightly soiled, choice 98¢ each. House Cleaning time—See us for window shades’ sash rods, curtain poles, linoleum, bedding, lace curtains, drapes, bed spreads. The ladies of the Catholic church |} will entertain at a card party to be|§ given this evening in the church |4 basement:. The party was to have|X been given tomorrow night but on account 'of the ‘Hamline Glee club concert will be given tonight. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Monger spent yesterday in Bemidji visiting as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I B. Olson, |3 while on their way from Mclntosh to |3 Minneapolis where they will visit their daughter who is a nurse at the | § state university. Mr. and Mrs. Mon- ger were formerly residents of Be- midji. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN— That my wife, Ida Hardy, having left my bed and board, T will not here- | 4 after be responsible for any bills she may run or any débts she may incur. Dated April 25, 1916. HARRY HARDY. 6d51 On farms where the neifers have been hand raised and have always been trented as pets there is usually little difiiculty in getting them accus tomed to being milked when they first calve. They will, of course, be some- what nervous, but with careful han- dling, treating them with gentleness at all times, they will soon stand quietly hile being milked and take their places in the herd like old cows. It is orth while to take some pains with heifers at this time, because a little harshness in their handling might easi- ly develop habits that would make them very disagreeable as milk cows. —Kansas Farmer. Water For Milk Cows. Milk is about 87 per cent water. Un- less the cow has all the water she wants and can have free access to it the milk flow will be reduced. Tt is astonishing how much water a cow will drink in a day. This water should by all means be clean. [Frequently cows are compelled to get their water from stagnant ponds during the sum- mer season. Such water 1s certainly not suited to go into a food product.| 4 An ‘abundant supply of clean, fresh water is indispensable on a dairy farm. Third St., . Bemidji, Minn. Py ROt A G b AR LA R RS S &R R EEE S LRSS If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the * * best choiee through a Pmnur * * want ad. Phone 31. * KX KX KKK KKK KK XS Develop the Heifers. Give your heifers every opportunity to develop sufficient size and a sturdy frame before they freshen for the first time. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A dance will be given and refreshments served. Joe Graves, the Indian southpaw pitches, spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday enroute, from Red Lake to Geraldine, Mont., where he has sign- ed a contract for the coming base- ball season. KERKKKH KKK KKK KK * YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL * KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK National League. £ R. Batteries—Hall and Snyder; Mos- eley and Wingo. R. H. B. New York . o1 401 At Boston . eee 807 2 Batteries—Perritt and Rariden; Rudolph and Gowdy. Pittsburgh at Chicago, no game, rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, no game, rain. American League, R. H. B. Chicago .2 6. 1 At Cleveland .. .. 911 0 Batteries — Cicotte and Lymnn; Coumbe and O’Neill. R. H. B. Boston . 4 9 4 At New York .... ..3 8 0 Batteries--Ruth and Thomas; Cald- well and Nunamaker. Detroit at St. Louis, no game, rain. game, rain. American Association. St. Paul .. At Louisville . dleton and Lalonde. Minneapolis At Indianapolis . 4 8 2 dridge and Gossett. Kansas City AL Toledo «..vovon v |Bedient and Bresnahan. Milwaukee = .1 38 3 At Columbus . . .2 60 Batteries—Walker and Mayer; Da- vis and Pratt. Philadelphia at Washington, no Batteries—Upham and Land; Mid- R. H. E.| .0 5 of Batteries—Hopper and Owens; Al- | 17 1§ Batteries—Cochreham and Berry; | Tggnars Wesy S The store is brimming now with the very merchandise you'll be wanting shortly. Keep posted here on the new arrivals. See the new dress goods that just came in—suitings and dress materials. New Striped wash Taffetta silk just arrived... By the way—silks are advancing by bounds—we are holding our old prices still. Heavy wide Crepe de chine here at.................. RS R T T SRS R R T sessanETsREsE $1 75 124c For the week advertised we will place about 1000 yards of new bookfold gmghams, fast colors, new patterns in plaids, checks and stripes out at............. 15¢ value. Children’s Shoe Specials $1.25 to $1.50 values in odd lots........ RORTR— e i J S SPUURRPPPPPRPPPRPPPRROR - T Misses special $2.50 values, all these are Goodyear welts at......................... $1 -95 Men’s heavy work shoes...................o e U X - We just received a shipment of new black taffetta skirts—see them at once if interested. . You'll find bargains advertised for certain days in our windows that we do not advertise in the papers. GROCERY DEP’T. “M ” brand Maple Syrup this week in the fol- Lenox Soap at per boX...........ccevvvvenennerennnn...$3.00 ]o“gx:lzr;l;e cans: pieSyTp Lilly Corn Starch o .4 Pkgs for 25¢ Pint... $ 17 Moose Ear Peas, cans.. ...$1.00 doz. Quart. .35 “ « Corn, “ veveee..90c doz. 1-2 gallon. .65 Jap Rice . eereian .14 1bs for $1.00 Gallon.. 1.35 please order early. TROPPMAN’'S DEP'T. STORE “THE ECONO#Y CENTER iswon 1o} sz o