Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1910, Page 4

T“E BEMI“JI DA".Y PmIEEB a branch establishment of the Bagley PUBLISNED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENUV. G. E. CARSON. Eatored u the Postoffice at Bemld)l, Minuesota, us second class matter. SUBSGRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR IN 2DVANGE The Weather man is pretty much | of afrost. For such a young winter itis doing very nicely. And the Christmas trees are be- ginning to sit up and take notice. The government is printing one million $1 bills a day, Oh, to be the government! Diamonds may be all right but with the wind in the north anthracite nuggets are more precious. To guard against any possible mis- fortune we suggest that when the Hon. Sailor Jack again meets the Hon. Mr. Edd that he put a padlock on his tights. More than 700 Chippewa Indians have just received annunities at Cass Lake from the government, and the squaws are doing their winter shop- ping. As they are civilized Indians they will buy no hobble skirts. NEARING AN END. Election is but ten days away. Every candidate is under a full head of sieam and what otherwise would be dark halls are nightly turned into gathering places for the citizens to learn that they must vote ‘‘for me” to prevent the county, state and nation from being relegated to the Jjunk pile. To direct the destinies of our government, whether local or gen- eral, is a duty important enough to receive the careful consideration of every man and every woman, includ- ing even tbe suffragettes. How greater becomes that duty when the platform orators inform us that the man on the opposing ticket is a dough-beaded, conniving crimi- nal unfit to associate with a spoon thief, to say nothing of the ridiculous- less of his outrageous ambition to hold office. Fortunately Beltrami county has no such aggravated cases, but the state is dotted wich them, and the principle involved applies every- where. If you want good men in office, men who can deliver the goods, don’t pay too much attention to partizan bids for votes but take the trouble to find out just what a candi- date really stands for and if he is apt to make a good public servant, or has proved by trial that is, and then vote for him. Cigars, hand- shakes, soft soap and calling one’s opponent a son of a sea cook are popular, but not convincing, argu- ments. CLEARBROOK DANCES ONTO-THE MAP. A town that can furnish 400 per- sons to dance twelve quadrilles at once is entitled to consideration, ever. though it hasn’t celebrated the first anniversary of its birth. Clearbrook did this. Just a® few months ago lurking wolves and winds sighing through uncut trees marked the site of this village, which is on the new Soo line not far from Bagley in Clear- water county. The following society item taken from the Bagley Independent is intersting: “The pulsing little town of Clear- brook up on the Soo line made its society debut on the evening of last Saturday. It was at this time that the Clearbrook Mercantile company, s Mercantile company, held its formal opening for business . in northern Clearwater county. «The spacious hall over the mercantile establishment, 40 x 8o, was given over to the immense gathering of people which con- gregated there from all points of the county, and from elsewhere. Splendid music was furnished by H. E. Foss and Miss Aleda Hers- berger, of Bagley. “As many as twelve sets danced quadrilles atonce. The estimated attendancewas be- tween three and four hundred, eight hundred cups of coffee; with luncheon being served free by the promoters of the affairs. The gathering dispersed at four| o'clock - in the morning, feeling that they had attended an extra. ordinary and enjoyable event.” Dance on, Oh, Clearbrook! May you hita two step gait and keep it up. I WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY I Luke Was Among Those Present. Friday seemed to be hog day as there were several loads passed the wav for Milton Junction, Luke Crandall being ainong the number. —Edgerton Wis. Eagle. Can't Live on Tobacco. The Connecticut tobacco crop and the New Jersey cranberry crop are bigger this.year than they have been fora long, long time. Unfor- tunately few of us can live on cranberries and Connecticut tobacco. —Chicago Record Herald. Clark Smith Up to Snuff. Honorable Clark Smith, one of our most,_ progressive and up-to-snuff agriculturists, this week acquired possession of a brand new phono- graph of the latest and most modern design. It plays for four minutes at a time and is certainly a dandy.— Mockville Mo., Booster. Is It Not True? It is unquestionably true that if the legislature be hostile to county option, a recommendation by the governor to that body will not secure the passage of a county option law. But is it not also true that if the legislature is opposed to the amend- ment of the primary election law, that it would ignore any recommen- dation of the governor that it be amended? And, unless the legisla- ture were friendly disposed, would not recommendations in behalf of good roads, reapportionment, a work- man’s compensation act, etc., be equally fruitless and ineffective?— Warren Register. Non-Partizan Judiciary. “It’s a dead certainty that I’m not going to vote the straight ticket again this vear,” said a young re- publican last nigh. *“C f course, I’'m going to give my vote to some of the Republicans, I’m eager io admit. But there’s Jndge O’Brien, for in- stance. He’s going to get my vote, and if I lived in the Fifteenth judi- cal district Isure would vote for Judge Stanton. I put those two men in a class by themselves, There are a number of other Democrats I want to see elected, but it is my honest opinion that we’ve got to divorce the judiciary from politics, and, being doubt about his election, say men from the Fifteenth district. Attention 1s called to ‘the fact that eighty-five ofsthe ninety-one attorneys living in the district signed Judge Stanton’s| petition of nomination, so that the testimonial represents almost un- animous action on the part of the Llar. Most of these 'awyers are Re- publicans who favor non-partisan Judiciary. f These attorneys have issued a statement to the effect that they favor the election of Judge S:anton to succeed himself saying: “'He has | proved himself to be capable, fair ! and trustworthy. We deem it unwise to displace him for a new man. Qualifications only and not pnliti-i cal considerations should guidg the people in the se'ection of the judiciary.”—Evening Herald. MUSSY CHILDREN Kickapoo Worm Killer makes chil- dren regular; stops mussy habits; makes their bowels act naturally; | stimulates the liver; clears out ma- larial symptoms. Acts as a safe tonic and health-builder. It is the best worm medicine known, and also the finest general tonic for children. Price 25c. sold by druggists everywhere. i FOR SALE—Large piano cased KNOWN VALUES PUBLEB&ERB CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any time by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers you want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa tion, . Buffalo, N. Y. HZLP WANTED. i 1 WANTED—Man with years of ex-{ perience and good bank and other references wants work in store or office. Speaks German. Call or write 900 America Ave. WANTED—Situation as houskeeper in small family. Call at Mrs. Nelson’s rooming House. Old City Hotel Bel. Ave. WANTED — Chambermaids and laundry woman. Rex hotel. FOiv §ALE organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—Large stove, Dr. T. J. Twelfth St. burner coal Toumy, 119 FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, FOR SALE—Five room cottage on interested call on Fr;x;k:Hide;:oék MISCELLANEOUS 714 13st. Bemidiji Minn. WANTED—To ‘let the cutting stamping and ranking in * medium baby cab, tent, and i sized ranks made soft from fire all | Eighth America. the wood on my place N. E. i{ Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of sla-hings and other Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446, FOR SALE—Hard coal stove, cheap. rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. ]. Lenihan La Keirlee Call 1221 Irving Ave. Phone 15 Minn land three miles from Bemidji if Armory Opera House One Night, Monday Oct. 3ist. YEARS ~ THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY =2MONTHS ° IN NEW YORK IN GHICAGO WAGENHALS & KEMPER CO PRESENT “Success” — New “*Absorbing.”--B! York Horald. P A I D Mantle, © Tribune. “Season’s best find."! —AllanDale.Amer- ican. comedy."” A “Strikes home.”--A. in gJournal. L Hall, Journal. “Triumphed.” — Per- ¢y Hammond, Post. “Exceptionally ab- sorbing drama.”— Times. l Leslie, News. By EUGENE WALTER “Great. MclIntyre, B4 can Warren “Big dramatic hit."— Ameri- Acton Davies, Sun. BRILLIANTLY CAST AND STAGED CREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN 20 YEARS Most Important Theatrical Event of the Season Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, NOTE—Mail orders for seats accompanied by check or money and self addressed stamped envelope, will be accepted now and filled in order received. Seat Sale, Hanson’s Drug Store. A Clothing Sensation of the Year Grasp this chance to buy your Clothing, Furnish- ings and Shoes at less than manufacturer’s cost The Greatest Buying Opportunity of the Season ! This entire store is teeming with Bargains. Values are on every counter and shelf. Glorious Bargains that are Record Breakers for all Past Offerings If the sale does not prove profitable to you it will not be through any lack of bargains; they are here by the hundreds and it is not necessary for us to urge upon you the necessity of quick action. Bargains that Prove Qur Determination to Sacrifice Now Clothing Department $10 Men’s Suits goingat. ....... $5.95 _$12 Men’s Swits going at. . . ..... 7.95 $15 and $I8 Men’s Swits going at . . . . 9.75 $20 and $22 men’s and young men’s suits at 12.95 $10 Men’s Overcoatsat . ....... 595 $12 Men's Overcoats at . . ...... 7.95 $15 Men’s Overcoats at . ....... 9.75 Furnishing about as strong a party man as you can find, I think you’ll admit I’'m living up to my preachment in voting for Justice O’Brien for the supreme court,” This kind of talk can be heard al- most anywhere these days. Justice O’Brien is going to get a remarkably large vote in this town, judging by the talk that is heard, and the candi- dacy of Judge Stantom is being so generally endorsed that there is no WILLIAM o ——————— BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All’the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship. Foukth sT. NEW BUILDING sewi, winw. BEGSLEY o $2.00 Flannel and extra Sale Now On: Department $1.00 Flannel Shirts onsale . . ... .. 59¢ $1.50 All-wool Shirts om sale . . . ... 95¢c heavy wool Shirts 1.19 T5¢ heavy ribbed Underwear mow . . . . 39¢ $1.25 all-wool heavy ribbed Underwear . . 79¢ $1.50 extra heavy all-wool Underwear mow 95¢ $2.00 Sweater Coats on sale . . . . . . 1 lot Sweater Coats worth $1.00 nmow . . 48c 1.19 Come early as the selling will be tremendous, Look for the Sign Reading PALAGE CLOTHING HOUSE 216 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minnesota Unusual Pants Department $2.50 Pants on sale . . ........ $1.79 $3.00 heavy all-wool Pamts . ..... 1.95 $4.00 fine all-wool Pamts . ...... 2.65 $3.50 fine all-wool worsted Pants on sale 2.15 Mackinaw Department $3.50 Mackinaw Coats at . . . . . ... $1.95 $5 heavy all-woot Coats . . . .. ... 3.65 $5 Fur collar corduroy Coats at . . . . 3.75 $7 Sheep Lined Fur collar Coats at . . . 4.95 Cap Department $1 Men’s Caps, Fur band, now . . .. .. 59c 15c Men’s Caps, Fur band, now . . ... 48c $1.50 Men’s Caps, Fur band, mow . ... 95¢c Shoe Department $3 Men’s Working Shoes . . . . . . . . $1.95 $3.50 Men’s full ‘dress Shoes . . . . . 2.35 $4 Men’s dress and work Shoes . . . . 2.65 $5 and $6 high top Boots mow . . . . 3.95