Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 4

.THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER™ PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENV. Q. E. CARSON. Entorsd In the Postoftice at Bemid)l, Minnesota, as second class matior, SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YFAR I\ :DVANGE your eyes on ny longet, but shop early. i A Chicago man kept an umbrella for thirty years, but he is not Saying anything about the cook. L Someone ought to take Doc Cook by the right ear and lead him to the The census bureau :accuses Se- attle and Spokane . of ‘padding. -Ot|- course, the charges are not, how- ever, aimed at the, ladies. : § Claude Grabhame-White believes man’ will be able tb go 200 miles an hour in aeroplanes. Sure thing. 'The Brainerd convention went that fast. ! T o France Has Run the Gamut. No other modern nation has under- gone changes “more frequent, more mdlcal, more sudden, bloody and dra- matic. In forms of government France has boxed the compass—has been feudal, “monarchial, - imperial, repub- Hcan and revolutionary. She has sounded’ the depths of royal abso- lutism and of communistic anarchy; has made and unmade constitutions in the pathetic effort to get one that | sIn of wearing aristocratic names and clean shirts—From “The Story of France,” by Thomas E. Watson. “The Point of View. The world in which a man lives shapes itself chiefly by the way in which he looks at it, and so it proves different to different men. To one it is barren, dull and superficial; to another, rich, interesting and full of meaning. On hearing of the interesting events Twenty Volume Novels. ~ The Iu(uxest novels of today,are pyg- . > mies compared with “those! ‘published in the seventeenth century. Mile. de Scudery’s “Le Grand Cyrus” ran into ten volumes, its publication being spread over five ‘years. And when it was translated, or, to quote the title page. “Englished by a Person of Hon- oar.” it appeared in five folio volumes of some 500 pages apiece. Another north pole and chain him to it. I T would fit; has known a military des- | which have happened in the course of novelist of the same period, La Cal- —— potism which bluntly told the women :vils‘:]mt‘hsnte:i‘:;;li::‘;;h‘:;;n:age;:;l;;ew;g p;‘ellwde. Was even inore dlff“‘:: d"’:; i icion. 2 med | of. his works, “Cleopatre,” extengi: Congress opens next week. The| wpp,¢ I;p::‘;l‘sgei o;hsv:;psm:t:rts oft,” :fis?’;::fmzt:: t;;w i]tcl;:;dxteo);n:ug:]:]e: in their lives, too, completely forget-| over lbmv;::‘;m.tle l:'t:‘lm"ws. These orchestra will play a dirge and) said Farmer Corntossel, “by tellin’ supplied. with troops; has known an | ting that they should be envious rather | novels found plenty of readers despite Uncle Joe will sing the swang song.| What the country needs.” | absolute monarchy where u graceru | O the wental aptitude which lent| their enoruwous lewicth. The Lauls pub: Fair Minnesota’s figure has been —_— | “i‘lflmmlly and ;goijerlly." tioe thias | TARNCT Wis more effective at court these ‘:""“:s Bh" s‘imfltclaflce ?ey pos- rggr)‘(’mnf “Le <i’rnudb Cyrus’ edn;:'de . . s “1 s’pose so. 0. notice that sess when he describes them. To a man X Crowns y the first ion considerably improved during the If Thomas_Edison doesn’t believe| when apmau goes ou{ of his way to ;‘;‘:nk‘;o:ef:dl“;l‘lp?:;del:lgl; ale::i&:gf of genius they were Interesting ad-| alone. Neary :(II)the works of Scu- past tenjyears. there is any hell, let him put about | fell me what I need it's always some- | under which there was an insurrec. | VeBtUTes, but to the dull perceptions| dery and Calprenede were translated | thin’ 1n his particular line of goods.” | tion against property and death sen | ©f 2D mdnmry individual they would | nto English as svon as they appeared $12,000 or so into a saloon in north- { —Washington Star. tences passed neninst cltizens for the. have been stale, everyday occurrences, | and many of them into-German 2s ern Minnesota. | =Sehonenhaner The Brainerd convention is the Deadnaught of Minnesota politics. You needn’t bother about keeping well.—London Chronicle, I” THE BEMIDJI SHOE STORE TheEntireStock Bemg Closed Out by the Trustee-- Nothing Reserved--Every Pair of Men’s, Women'’s and Children’s Shoes Sacrificed at Less Than . Cost. 1000 PAIRS OF SHOES AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE $10,000.00 worth of Shoes at the mercy of the public. Never before in the history of Shee sales have such values been offered. Absolutely no restriction in’ buying, you can buy one pair or a hundred. You can’t make a mistake in quality, style or price. Our stock is complete now so don’t delay; come today, bring your friends and neigh- bors. Buy for your present and future wants. THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY SALE We must have Money to pay our Greditors: 'Rememher this is our loss and your gain early and get first choice. s l PAIR . . y 200 Pairs of Children’s Shoes ~ Worth consisting of button and lace styles, sizes 2 to 5. up FOI‘ c Come early and get first choice. Absolutely tO none reserved. All must go. PAIR Lumbermen’sShOes . At Less Than Cost 800 pairs of Misses’ and Boy's Shoes| At Unheard of Low Pnces 350 pairs of Women’s Shoes " Worth up to $4.00. A large assortmet in the new shapes and the best = leathers—Don’t delay—Come teday. 500 pairs of Women’s Shoes. Almost giving Worth them away Many complete lots and some odds and ends in patent leathers, vici kid and gun metal—good styles and the $3 50 greatest values ever offered. Come | 100 pairs of Men’s’ Shoes Consisting of many new fall styles in Wort gun metal, vici kid, calf and kangaroo R es. P For leather in Blucher and Bal styles. Positively the greatest sacrifice given O to the people. Many of these are odds $ 3.50 and ends, and many complete assort- ments. OVERSHOES For Men, Women and Children awo AT BIG REDUCTIONS R U BB E RS The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered 215 pairs of Men's Shoes Fine dress shoes -in patent leather, ort vici kid and a big assortment of work 3 shoes. We lose sight of the cost en- o . For . tirely. Many of these are less than cost of manufacture. Good styles to $4 50 select from. T e e e PR T