Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912, DR R R R R R ® LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI L A R Monday, at 8 —at Odd Be lll ami A Reltrami Ave., an st ¢ No. meeting ind third o'clock, Fellows hall, | ve. d L kh Sunday o'clock in base: Catholie church, C. 0. F. every second and fourth evening, at 8 ment of Meeting nights ) second and fourth evenings, at Odd Hall DEGREE OF HONOR every Monday Fellows ¥. 0. E. day evening at Hagles hall. G. A. R. Regular and third Saturda noons, at 2:30—at lows Halls, 402 Ave. Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- 8 o'clock. meetings—Tirst y after- 0dd Fel- Beltrami { % 0. 0. F. Bemidji Lodge 402 Beltrami. I 0. 0. F. Camp No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 3¢ Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 Rebecca Lodge. third Wednesday at —I1. 0. 0. F. Hall, Regular meettng nights — first and 8o’clock. ery Tuesday o'clockegt the Eagl "hird street, T EWIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168. Regular meeting nights—ex- Svening at 8 e’ Hall, | last Wednesday in each month. TADIES OF LHE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night evening MASONIC. A F & A 233 Regular o A. M, — first and elock—at Bemidji, meeting third Beltrami ifth St Bemidji Chapter R. A. M. p. m—at seltrami Ave., and Fifth No. 170, Stated convocations and third Monc M Commande No. 30 neeting t and third Nt,l trami Ave., a St. Chapter No. 171, nights— ridays, 8 k — at Muasonic Hall, nd Fifth; o'clock in Odd Hall. Regular 8 o'clock at Odd M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Rezular meeting nights Thursday evenings at .8 Fellows . 5012, meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at Fellows Tall, 101 Bellraml Ave. in the L O. p.m. Meetings hel month at Hall. HODEI!‘ !Anlfl‘ll. Regular meeting nights on the first and third Thursdays O. F. Hall at 8 SONS OF HERMAN. a third Sunday afternoon of each Troppman’s evening of the the home of Mrs. Schmidt, 306 Third street. YEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday month at H. I T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Ovder. Dry Cleaning and R Si Ity. 315 Belr sy Averne Frencr: epairing ¢ INSURANCE Huffman Harris & Reynolds Bemidjl, Minn. Phone (44 } legislative question is before the cab- i the army court-martial when a vote is {to be taken, apks the cabinet mem- ‘course, held the same “Farmer posi- i engaged in business activities of one =i also served the mam who is now try- ! Allegiance of Taft’s Official Family 1 and of Roosevelt’s Former Advis- ers Strained by Contest for the Presidential Nomination. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—In truth, though one must speak figuratively, the presi- dent’s cabinet table is a round table. Men sit in order of precedence, where In spirit there is no precedence. One cabinet officer ranks another cabinet officer traditionally, and in one sense in law; but when seeking advice upon subjects of general moment not con- fined to the administration of any one of the executive departments the pres- ident isas apt to seek light and knowl- edge from the left hand as he is from the right hand. It is a matter of much more than rumor that when some great national inet for discussion, the president, tak- ing his cue from the rule governing ber at the foot of the table to give his oplnlon before any opinion or any suggestion is asked from a cabinet In voting upon the guilt or inno- cence of a man who has been tried by an army tribunal, the second lieuten- aut member of the board gives his vote verbally before the captain or the major is heard. The reason is plain. If the second lieutenant votes first, there can be no shadow of suspicion that the verdict which he voices has been influenced in any way by the vote of his senior, for when he votes he knows nothing of the minds of his, ranking officers. Roosevelt’s Round Tak!s, . There are envee men in Bresident Tait's cabinet who had seats at the reund table during the time of his predecessor: Philander Chase Knox, secretary of state; George L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, and James Wil- son, secretary of Agriculture. When Mr. Knox was in Mr. Roosevelt's cab- inet he was the attorney general, while Mr. Meyer at the same time was the postmaster general. Mr. Wilson; of | tion,” secretary of agriculture, that he holds today. Elihu Root, who was secretary of state in Mr. Roosevelt's ‘eabinet, is now a senator. Allthe other men living who held cabinet office un- der Mr. Taft's predecessor are now kind or another in cities other than Washington. Two members of the Roosevelt cabinet have died, Paul Mor- | ton, secretary of the navy, and Ethan | Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the in- terior. The campaign between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt for the Republican pres- idential nomination has brought inte | the field some of the former cabinet { members, either in support or in an- tagonism to their former chief. Sena- tor Root, Mr. Roosevelt's secretary of state, is a strong partisan of Mr. Taft. | So is Secretary of State Knox, who ing to “come back.” George B. Cor- telyou, now the head of a great trust company in New York city, has a strong personal affection for Theodore Roosevelt, but he is supporting the present president. Leslie M. Sh;? secretary of the treasury under MTr. Roosevelt, is loyal politically ‘to hfs former chieftain. James R. Garfleld, secretary of the interior under Roose: velt, is one of the most active of the antagonists of Mr. Taft and also one of the most militant of the supports ers of Mr. Roosevelt. Trueman C, Newberry, who for a short time und Mr. Roosevelt was secretary of the I navy, is now at the head of one of lh‘% campaign headquarters from w hich endeavor to renominate the co’onel fe being directed. Broken Past Mending. { It would hardly do to speak of Mr. Roosevelt’s former members and ig- nore the one on whom the mantle of the presidency later fell—William Howard Taft. Mr. Taft's position i | the present campaign does not nee i defining. He is opposed to his lurme | chief. Their friendship is said to have !been broken past mending, but theré ,are some people who believe that one day they will come together again ib {mflection. Mr, Taft himself thinkge so, it is said, and it is also said th 1Mr Roosevelt hopes so, though uhu& i e thinks is another matter. LIt is only men who were close in a | personal way to Mr. Roosevelt and his wecretary of war, Mr. Taft, who can wppreciate the difference in their rela- tlons between now and the days of the, lormer administration. Mr. Taft was the ranking member of the cabinet, in Mr. Roosevelt’s es- dmation, although in reality the seo tetary of war is ranked by the secre- )ary of state and the secretary of thé reasury. Advertising Is News. In these days when newspaper ad: rertisements are considered in a cer! lain sense a part of the news, when fhey are read more widely than ever before, the merchant who presents the “news” of his business every day m the advertising columns of a news- paper has an immense advantage over Ll: others.—Ex-Gov. William L. Doug- , Mass. S /0D TS SEVERED ficers Arrayed Against Each Other. ,HOOaEVELT FIGHT THE CAUSE, T member at the head of the table. . colorings, all new shapes and textures of Gordon hats at $3. | EARLY SHOWING OF NEW SPRING | STYLES FOR MEN == For the Best in Spring Clothing---This Is the Store---Now Is the Time There are many advantages for you men who pur- chase your spring clothing needs now. You can choose from a complete assortment of the season’s latest styles, choicest fabrics and handsomest patterns, and 50u are sure to find just what you like and have in ind. Early buyers who realize this, have an oppor- “mlfy to snap up the very best values and it is there- fore to your best advantage to buy now while the ra;.Zs for selection is besi. To serve you in the best possible manner, we have made a special effort to se- cure this merchandise---the kind men like. It is the finest and most comprehensive representation of spund s latest ideas in Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes we ever had in our store and it will pay you to look it over. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Display of Spring Models in Suits Ought to interest you. Lots of snappy new ideas; smart, long lapels; the high cut waistcoats; the shaped-over-the-hips style in coats and trousers. Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced for us some especially lively models- this spring; things men will want; things good for any man, of any age. $20 to $35 NEW:SPRING SHIRTS There'are so many pretty designs and colors in this assortment of spring shirts, that it’s hard to describe them. If you don’t care for plain‘ here are striped and fancy patterns and colorings in the very latest effects., $1.00 to $2.50 OPENING of Adler’s new spring gloves. New shades and. stitching, You know the quality, $1.50 and $2.° You should see the new accordian knit effect in pure silk and striped crochetted ties, 50c¢c. Ideal Spring Clothes for Your Boy ‘Your son’s clothes are largely the measure of your own personality both in style and in their service. You want to be sure that you do as well as you can. If you’ll look around before you choose his two button or three button® double breasted suit or, norfork, serges, cheviots, worsted cassimers; you’ll: find we’ve the suit you're looking for. We make a point of having the pants: lined in all the higher grades. An immense range at $3.50 to $7.50. ! ) THE SMALLER THINGS FOR BOYS Shirts 25c¢ to $1. Caps 25¢ and 50c, hats for children $1 up, boys mamsh hats $1 to $2, and shoes from $1.50 to $3. WHEN YOU LOOK FOR STYLES IN SHOES‘“ Look in this store, you’ll never find better examples, Florshiem shoes 85 and SB. See the Walk-Over Shoes; Handsome spring Tans, patents and gun metals at $3.50 and~ $4. Other shoes such as you've been wanting at 32.50 and $3. i We'll fit your boy and please you in school shoes from $ 1 .50 to $3. . vGordon Excluswe Soft Hats, $3 Fur hats nght now please everybody; we have every style in bea\mful spring Gordon Derby hat at $3. Other hats at $2 and $2.850. Caps in English and American shapes, 80c to $2. < - Schneider Benj. Schneider, Pres. Money Cheorfully Refunded i1 Chas. Cominsky, Sec’y & Treas. Mon Cheerfull Refunded w [ P 4 o R