Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 2

B R R R R O R R R R R R R R R O R R R R R R R R RO R ORI Y THE BEMIDII DAILY PI0 Published every afternoon except Su; day-by the Bemidji Pione otisning Company. o d B = DENU. r. A, WILSON, mditor. a5 ot get their papers promyty. oY 7 pers promptly. All p{sbr- are ‘continugd watil an ex- plieit order to discontinue is. recelved, and umtl aid, «& summary every Thur:d.';' and sent postage paia st te any address for $1.00 lnw:dvlglfcn':‘a ENTERED AS SECOND CLA: - e RORE R0 MARCH 3, 1875, Saope o 9900009009000 60000 THIS DATE IN HISTORY. ¢ July 28, 1750—Johann Sebastian Bach, famous composer, died. Born March 21, 185. 1794—Robespierre and 71 oth- er leaders of the French Revolution, died on the guiltotine, 1821—San Martin proctaimed the 'independence of Peru. 1833—Commeodore Wm, Bain- bridge, who ecommanded the “Constitution,” died in Philadelghia. Born in Princeton, N. J., May 7, 1774, 1844—Joseph Bonaparte, who had been king of the Two Sicilies, of Naples and of Spain, died in Florence, Italy. Born Jan. 7, 1768, 1861—John A. Johnson, gover- nor of Minnesota, born in St. Peter, Minn. Died in Rochester, Minn., Sep- tember 21, 1909. 1864—Gen. Hood attacked Gen. Howard in his new posi- tion to the northwest of Atlanta, and was re- pulsed, 1884—Henry M. Stanley re- turned to England from his expedition to Africa. 1885—Sir Moses Montefiore, fa- mous philanthropist, died in England. Born in Italy, Oct. 24, 1784. 1904—The Russian Minister of the Interior, M. Plebve, assassinated in St. Pet- ersburg. 1910—James L. Houghteling, founder of the Brother- & heod of St. Andrew, died & in Chicago. Born there & Nov. 29, 1855. @ POLOOPPPOE9ES0GE PPPOPP VPPV VPVPVVVCPPVPPVPVPVVPVVVVVVPVVVOOOOOOO G From the way the rains keep up, it must be that some church has planned a picnie, Some criticism is being aimed at Niagara Falla because it permitted a fool to go over without being killed. Taft has signed the reciprocity bill and the sun comes up in the same old way, much to the chagrin of Mr. P. V. Collins. North Dakota sends out a renewed call for all idle men to come and help garner her crops. Here is & chance for members of congress. So far there seems to be but one thing that the engineers who are raising the Maine can agree upon, and that is that she is stuck in the mud. Rev. Flesher of the Bemidji Meth- odist charge, personally laid the last brick on his new edifice which is a practical demonstration of the up- building of the church. Lucy Takes-the-Blanket, a South Dakota Indian whs granted a divorce decree from Henry Takes-the-Blan- ket, and when last seen Hank was three sheets in the wind. State Forester Cox fears the blue- berry pickers of Northern Minnesota may burn the forests. He is need- lessly alarmed. The only thing they burn is their arms, necks and face. — Some of our esteemed exchanges tell us daily of persons who have “motored” here and there but nary a one can we find which says any- thing about anyone who has “bug- gled” any place. AT LAST. At last Frank A. Day has said something. Usually Frank just chatters along handing out the dope with no par- ticular attention to the wisdom of his utterances. Now if a man talks long enough and fast enough the time must come gooner or later when he will spring gomething really worth while, And that is just what the good na- tured, conniving—if not always clever—secretary to the late Gover- nor John A. Johnson did” when he stumbled into the suggestion. that Ole Sageng would loom large’ as candidate for the United States se te from Minnesota, under the plan -permitting the people to 8o the choosing: - It will bé remémbered by residents of the Ninth district that Ole ‘emerged from his farm a whilé back long, enough to give Halvor Steener- son such a fright that he couldn’t deliver & speech Of more than 6,000 words for a month after the con- gressional election. Ole at present is a state senator %|and he was elected from Otter Tail ®lon & Populist ticket. He led the fight in the senate last winter for the Women Suffragists and had so many other queer ideas about a square deal all around. that his previous reputation of being a pretty wise ploughman was considerably en- larged. Senator Nelson will learn of the possible entrance of Ole in the fight gree of pleasure as was manifest on Minnesota when a witness at the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy gave testimony against Mr. Ballinger. SHEEP? WHY, CERTAINLY. Sheep ranches in Beltrami coun- ty? Why not? Wild pea vines, rich in their food giving value, block the forests. Clover and the finest of grasses are growing in dense flelds to ma- ture and go to seed with no one to convert them into riches. Y The determination of the Minne- apolis man to put in a sheep farm near here will be, there is every a new industry for this part of the state. It will be watched with interest and those who ought to know say it is sure to be a success. A MEDAL FOR WHITTIER. We propose a Carnegie medal for Superintendent Frank.A. Whittier. Not so much in recognition for his gift to humanity in the form of a whipping machine invention to be used in correcting homeless and friendless boys and girls left in his charge, but rather because of his brave and courageous acts. Proba- bly Mr. Whittier is the only man in the state who is brave enough to run a school which calls for the beating of ‘bared girls and -the—flogging ot stripped boys for such heinous erimes as talking in their sleep or planning to run away. It takes nerve to do such things. Mr. Whittier should have a medal—leather. He is en- titled to get what is coming to him. His victims did. LOGAL FIRM WILL GONTINUE VALUABLE AGENGY The City Drug Store of this city have just closed a deal whereby they will continue to be agents for ZEMO —the well known remedy for Eec- zema, Dandruff, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. The extraordinary leap that this clean liquid external treatment for skin affections has made into public favor in the last few years proves its ‘wonderful curative properties and makes it indeed a valuable addition to the fine stock of remedical agents carried by the City Drug Store. They have a limited supply of samples one of which will be given free to any skin sufferer who wishes to test the merit of the medicine. A boklet “How to Preserve the Skin,” will also be given to those interested. Tourists who know the triumphs and troubles, pleasures and punctures on the road, in- clude in their equipment e “Leads them All” Tts wholesome deliciousness adds to:the joy of touring. g s 7 § Theo. Hamin Brewing Co. = St Pasl, Minn. "'.'. AW next year with about the same de- (| the part oi the senior senator from || reason to believe, the fore-runner of | \>= be considered beautiful or or even pretty. > We have shampoos—preparations that will strengthen, invigorate----cure dandruff--—-in fact, everything to make your hair t{le beauty nature intended. i ’ What's the Use--- In Wearing Rats? Step in and ask for our special preparétion fo! preservation of hair and give it a fair trial. It i more possibly advance. $1.00 ~ THIRD STREET, BEMIDJI, MINY. JOHN Q. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN* 4 REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD ©o to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building has more " todo with her beauty than anything else.. A nice head of hair, properly taken care of, will give to the most ordinary features an indescridable charm which can- not be obtained by any ether means. On the other hand, no woman without pretty hair well caied for, will ever attractive, convincing than any argument we could It sells in bottles: up to Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store Fire=- Life-—=IN SUR A N C E-=-Accident Home-Builder We have selected & number of lots—some of the most desirable in the residence district of Bemidji—which we are selling on the " EASY PAYMENT PLAN—small cash payment—balance, weskly or n;ofithly at 8 per cent. : NOTICE ' OF ‘APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE SRR L City of Bemidjl: is “hereby given, that_spplication’ toxicating liquors granted to Lmhug_gel Kramer for the term termiuating on Sept. 15t 1911by the following person. and at the follow- ing place, asstated in sail application re- spectively, to-wit: JOHN E. FLATLEY For description of lots and full information regarding these and other lots in Bemidji, write us or call on H. A. Simoas our local representative. * z = Bomidji Townsite & Improvement ch-.”f 520 Capital Bank Building m ai 5 Bemidj! at the Councll rooms in the City Hall in sald Olty of Bemidji, in Beltram! County. and State of Minnesota. on Monday the 7th day of Aug 1911 at 80'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- midji this 15¢h day of July 1911. GEO. STEIN, City Olerk. (> ST. PAUL MINNESOTA . 2t Friday July 21-28. Shoes at Cost Plus 5 Per Cent. Not Only a Low Profit Over Cost, But a Low Profit Over a Low Cost. Have You Ever Wondered e ‘A traveller in Switzerland saw Why Most Good Shoes 3 e&hilld‘ of tfwehge %oing ad won- e ul piece of embroidery and mar- Come From Ma“achm.;etts? velled pat the proficieng of such . e youthful fingers. *It isn’t surprising,” said his guide. “That girls” o i parents, grandfi)arents and great grandparents, back as far asshe can reckon, were all lace or embroidery makers. They do nothing else in this valley. The best of the world’s best needlework comes from here.” In that section of Massachusetts The Regal Shoe Company en the Eeader Has Long Been where Regal Shoes are made, shoe- ; making has been the principal in- ) dustry for more than two hundred years. The best shoes made in the world come from this section, and it has been the Regal policy /:i;r'om its beginning to make Regal Shoes lead all the rest in quality- -price. ‘To lead in both quality and low price is harder than to lead in either alone. It is easy to get quality —if you don’t care what it costs— . but to give that quality at a low price ‘means the highest degree of _ turing in_large volume, and straight-line, eco- science- in _man nomical, direct, selling methods. ‘Why Regal Manufacturing ~ To begin with, the Regal factory and Selling Costs are Low. equipment is perfect. The ReFal manufacturing system is a marvel of economy. = The Regal cost-accounting, for example, shows the cost of over two hundred operations and more than one hundred parts on every shoe turned out, down to @ hundredth of a cent. But most perfect of all is the Regal, direct-line selling system—the Regal’s own, although copied to some extent by other manufacturers. Regal Shoes go direct from the factories to you by the straightest, most’ economical route, cutting out jobbers, middlemen anf large retallmg profits. There is no lost motion, no lost time, no “over- stocks,” no unnecessary expense, anywhere. And Regal Shoes are now sold at cost of *Bubble Sales; have ‘ must sell out quickiy. This is why we sock the knife In deep wantanything or-not you can’t help buy - our “"down-right,” low, reduced prices. - Lots of summer 1s left. Buy our cool clothes; you need - can now buy them very cheap; One Priced Clothiers We never make 'empty—promlse “bubble sales.” But every summer at this time we hot-weather clothes left that -we and cut prices down, so that whether you Ing If you see our “up-right,’~goods and Don’t swelter. ‘them; you M. 0. Madson & Co. manifacture, plus five per cent. commission, and this low cost of selling. Regal Shoes are the only shoes priced in this way. It is the - ‘‘square deal” way of mllingt shoes. cnly scl:ni;idfic,bec:}r:orfnical, 3 - You -t in not o y the low margin of manufacturing profit but by th ?:c? that thl{ low margin is rglckoned on a low oos%.p e g Buying shoes as you buy Whenyoubuy sugar, flour, eggs, beef, other i ities of life = lumber—or any.one of a dozen necessi- ¢ : ties, you pay a price reckoned on the wholesale market cost. If the wholesg;f: or manufacturing cost goes down, the retail price goes down. _If it goes up, the retainrice goes up in proportion. When the retailer’s profits are fair, this is fair to you. - But this is'not the way that shoes have beensold Shoes have always sold at fixed, ‘“‘even money” prices—always multiples of the hslf dollar. But Regal Shoes hereafter will be sold in the scientific, economical way—vwith the profits kept low and the manufacturing cost as the basis, This Stamp Theprice of every Regal Shoe is now reckoned at 5 per isyour guar-. cent. over actual cost, plus the cost of getting the shoe antee of the from the factories to you. is price is CERTIFIED 1o t BY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS D STAMPED ON ?I:'le' POs- THESHOE AT THE FACTORY. It isstamped just as sible price it figuresout—in “odd” prices orin ‘“‘even” prices—and s the old-fashioned arbitrary custom is done away with. The stamp is your guarantee that the price is THE y LOWEST FOR WHICH A SHOR OF THAT CHAR. b ACTER CAN BE BOUGHT, that nothing has been added to conform to shoe-trade custom,that MORE of the price goes into quality and LESS for profit and expense than in any other mike you can buy. Regal Prices Are Now $3.35 to $5.85 REGAL SHOES Madson & Co.