Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 3

Alexander, Famous Twirler Grover Cleveland .\Alexuunder, star pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals and premier pitcher of (he league, has finaily jumped into the class of ball players who receive big salaries. He recently signed a contract that calls for a salary, it is generally believed, of Puoto by American Press Assoclation. GBOVER C. ALEXANDER. WHY, O WHY, WILL PEOPLE IGH .PRICES ON MILLINERY And many other goods as well. Phillles winning the National the game. Wagner Still on Deck.’ Honus Waguer at forty-three is an- ticipating another active season on the diamond. He is an exception to the rule of athletic life which brings one to the sixth age of lean and slippered pan- taloon at thirty-tive or so. Pity it is that men of his age should not be the rule instead of the exception, and no doubt they would be with the same natural, easy way of living that has kept Wagner in the front rank long beyond the time usually allotted to .| baseball players. Gill Becomes a Brave. Robert Gill, who, pitching for the Boston college nine last season, scored victories over several leading college teams, has signed a contract with the Boston Nationals. His services had been sought by the Chicago Nationals. Prepare to Make a Back Yard Vegetable Garden A comparison of the sum which must - be paid this year for vegetables, with prices ruling a year ago, although 1916 was a year in which much complaint was heard of the high cost of living. is really startling. The situation suggests that every- body who has a patch of ground in the back yard, even though it contain only a few dozen square feet. should utilize it in vegetable raising. Persons who have.never *“made garden” will be sur- 4| -| prised at the results which can be ob- |tained from a small piece of ground carefully cultivated, and they will be still more surprised at the difference it will make in their green grocery bills to be able to get lettuce, cabbages, to Last season our Millinery Department put out hundreds of hats. This season will be bigger by far than last. WHY—Simply because our styles ARE RIGHT without ques- tion and prices. Well, we’re so MUCH CHEAPER that it seems as if every one MUST surely want and to buy from this store. to get a chance to get our prices Private Millinery booth, you will profit if you come here. Various styles and shapes in the newest and smartest high crown, close fitting dress hats made of high lustre lisere braid also in hemp and milan braids, at remarkably low prices, 1.48 to $4.50. Large, small and medium sized sailors $1.48 to $3.76. Latest mandarin shapes at $3.48 Satin hats .............. $1.98 Trimmed hats, many ‘“Mono- gram’ pattern hats—$2.256 to $4.98—none higher. Children’s hats, trimmed and untrimmed—50c to $2.25. We also carry a complete line of the newest things in hat trim- mings in flowers, feathers and novelties. » Boys’ and children’s hats and caps—25¢ and 50c. CURTAIN GOODS—10c to 39¢ and you save. Stunning wall paper of real decorative values, designed by the most skilled artists. Thus wall paper from this store means more than just something to cover the wall. Our wall paper is appreciated by all discerning . buyers and our wall paper costs no more than the ordinary kind which can be obtained any- where. Select your paper now —we will figure up each room for you and send you up FREE sample book. Rooms complete from $1.00 up. Paper—from 10c per double roll up. BABY CABS—2 and 4-wheeled, with hood and without—at last vear’s prices, all styles, from the cheap up to $22.50. WAGONS and COASTER WAG- ONS—50¢, 75¢ to $5.90. RAKES—14 and 16-tooth rakes 29¢, 35¢, 50c, 68c, 7bc. 12-qt. Galvanized Pails—35c. 14-qt. size—40c. DINNER BUCKETS—48c, 68c. Extra values CLOTHES BARS—Largest sizes, well made—each $1.05. OIL CLOTH — Best standard grade, any kind—20c yard. HOSIERY, NOBBY LINE—none better, few makes as good—15¢ to $1.25—for every ome in the family. . ROLLER SKATES— 68c pr; $1.48 pr.; $2.25 pr. WINDOW SHADES—40c, 50c, 60c. SPECIAL SATURDAY . Ladies’ Silk Petticoats, mnavy, black, special—$2.85. HOUSE DRESSES—73c, 98¢, $1..9, $1.35. EASTER G00DS Ail kinds—1e¢, 2¢, 5c, 10c. Easter Egg Dye—5c pkg. Easter Post Cards—Ic. Easter Booklets—b5c¢ and 10c. Copper Bottom Boilers—$2.98, $3.25. Brass and Blue Enameled Wash Boards—50c¢; others 35c. Clothes Baskets—3 or 4 differ- ent kinds—50¢, 75c, 85¢, 95¢ to $1.75. BOYS’ BLOUSES—29¢, 35¢, 50¢, ~ and Shirts also. SUMMER UNDERWEAR—10c, 15¢, 26¢, 50c. UNION SUITS—33c¢, 50c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR — 50c, 98c, $1.19, etc.’ SPECIAL SATURDAY Japanese Cups and Saucers, Gold band, set of 6—76c. WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP—Box of 100 bars—$4.35. 5 for- 25c. HAWKEYE LAUNDRY SOAP— 100 bars $2.65; 8 bars for 25c. REED DOLL CABS—$6.75 and $7.25. Extra values. TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LIGHTS —each 25c. Full line of Notions, full line Dress Goods, full line Chinaware. Full line of--Oh, just most every- thing--at lowest possible prices. _ THE VARIETY STORE MAN ON BELTRAMI AVE. WHERE YOU NEVER OVER PAY Store Hours, 8 to 8 matoes, peas.. ‘Deans, éplnicb{ i;m!oim ptetcteraE 5 HiTS BLACK WHITE TAN 0| I L s at the top, his only rival being Wal- ter Johnson of the Washington Ameri- cans. Alexander has been pitching six years in the National league and in 1915 was mainly responsible for the flag. There are now five men in baseball believed to be drawing larger salarjes than Alexander. Two of these, John J. McGraw and George Stallings, are managers. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins are the others. They are admittedly the greatest players in dening s beneficial, and there will be ! an increase in health as the cost of liv- e | | JF = ing decreases. Let everybody “make| " : : z garden” this spring whe can powblg Ruskin’s Boyhood. Ruskin's wother wus an extraordi- She was an evangelica! Puritan of the straitest type and held strong views even on the sinfulness of An aunt once bought the Loy a Punch and Judy. but his mother im ofediately put it away. and be nev- er saw it again, kin ouce suid, “debarred me trom all exercises but walking. They would not let me ride lest 1 should be thrown; boating was dangerous because I might be drowned, and boxing my wother thonght vulgar esercise. “My parents.” Rus- Nature Outdistanced. Judge—The priscner claims that he tooted his horn before he ran over you. Complainant «much damaged)—Maybe he did. your honor. but what good is that when a car is traveling faster than sound ?—Exchange. Reduce Cost of Living “9:)-GALLYY CA.OF KIW YORR VRO R.Y. Our First Savings Banks. On Dec. 2, 1816, was inaugurated the F R E C K L E —————————————— SUVINgS hanking systeir in the United f —DMNiost Women Canlov Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known , Ohio Fhysician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 ¥ treated scores of women for livc bowel ai'ments. gave to his patients a pres of a few well-known vegetabi ents mixed with olive oil, narm Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you know them Ly their olive ccior. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a n mal acticn, carrying off the waste poisonous matter in one’s system. o J ]llf you have a pale face, sallow look, ull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, hcad- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all cut Norma Ta"nadge of sorts, inactive bowels, you tzke o of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tcblets r for a time and note the pleasing r housands of women as well as Dr. Edwards’ Olive T: essful substitute for calo: ! t5en just to keep in the pink of cn ion. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. States. On that day tie Philadelphiu Saving Fund soviety, a voluntary as | - sociation that was chartered by the |Now is the Time to Get Rid of These state in 1819, began to receive deposits. Ugly Spots. Eleven days later, on Dec. 13, 1316, the Provident Institution Fer Savings in the town of Buston received its rh:_u- need of feeling ashamed of your ter from Massachusetts and cpened its | freckles, as the prescription othine— doors for business. In March, 1818, |double strength—is guaranteed to re- the Savings Bank of Baltimore begun | move these homely spots. operations, and on July 3, 1819, a| Simply get an ounce of othine— fourth institution,*the Bank For Sav- [double strength—from any druggist ings, in the oty of New York wel-|2T0 SR O (LS O T BIEL AR %3';_? its first depositora.—World's even the worst freckles have begun . to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. cflm‘ and s.’ Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money if it fails to re- both. order here. move freckles.—Adv. atithe : Phone 65 ELKO THEATRER . .\ . xaxxsss L 1IR3 The Daily Pioneer receives TONICHT ® wire services of the United « Press Association. I EE R SRR ERE R R LSRRI &) Sz, LG % . = 0 N =2 - £2E = =%, <3 X = <, v =2 X X < 2 = P 8. < Zo = = <% <x e OF COURSE Goods Delivered H. H. Cominsky, Mgr. Phone 850 i Bemidji, Minn. ...Easter Fashions.... Beautiful Easter Coats Distiuctive Easter Suits These are coats that are generally ac- New suits that are particularly charming cepted by the fashionably gowned as gar- embodying the ideas of foreign designers. ments of rare excellence. Bolivia, Burella, Their are the semi-tailored models with Velour, Duvetyne, Gunniburl and Novel- touches of braid and tailored buttons, and ties in Mustard, Regenda, Apple Green, suits for semi-dress wear with fancy vestees Rookie Beige and Tan as well asthe Navy and belts, plain and fancy linings. Mater- and black colors. These models with mod- ials used in the development of these dis- ifications are patterned after the original tinctive suits are the burella Poiret twill ga- creations of French artists. The barrel bardine and serge, all the new colorings as silhouette is an outstanding feature. well as the black and navy are shown Prices are $25, $30, $35 up to $55 " Others at $10 10 $22.50 Priced at $25, $30, $35to $65 Suits For Larger Women Suits of Gabardine, Poplin, Serge and Poiret Twill, Semi and Tailored ;Models, built on the lines that give style and comfort, in sizes 424, 44}, 461, 48}, 50 1-2 Priced at $25 to $45 Easter Blouses Easter Gloves Charming new blouses of Georgette and Crepe In black. white and tan also contrasting black and white de Chine, in smart tailored effects. slip-ons. French Kid Gloves, “Perrins” at $2.50, $3; French Kid Smocked and New Sleeve ideas at $5,95 to $19.50 Gloves, “Chanaux” at $2.25, $2.50: Washable Cape Showing the newest colorings. Gloves, $1.50; Kayser’s Silk Gloves at 6% to $§2.00. Easter Neckwear A collection embracing all the correct new styles in these delghtful accessories of dress, in Georgetts. Nets, ; Piques, Satins, Kalki-Kools and Organdies, Ji -—-Collars, Sets and Vestees at 50c, $1, $1.50 to $3.50 Talking will never do it. Com- plaining will get you nowhere. But ACTION will accomplish results. The correet action to take is to COME TO US. We can lighten the burden of your table if you will buy your groceries from us. We are do- ing it for others every day. - 3 .|| We buy in large quantities and KEEP YOURSHOES NEAT || ave always been able to get S o= : the bottom prices, for WE PAY CASH, and CASH COUNTS. Then, too, we are satisfied with a reasonable profit. We want your trade and we want to keep your friendship, and we are MAKING THE PRICES that will If you really want to reduce There's no longer the slightest|| the cost of living, try us next. Your Meats and Gro= ceries will be delivered at the sametime if you Cor. 4th & Minn. Ave. Read Dafly Pioneer Wantads ye= < SN2 o, N Y, ! 25 N ) A Nt (2 Q N, Q: b j& 3 WV 3 A5 <p - 3 & 7 A RO N A\ ) W \S \ 3, Y, < ) ) &, [ v l A\ Il /7 7, i,