Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 2

IHIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FCR FOREIGN v ADVERTIS}NG BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW/ YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHESHN ALL: fHE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER_AT THE POSIOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3 1879, In the City of Bemidji'the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular pl make immediate eomplaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town ‘subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do aot get theil papers promptly. BEvery subscriber to the Dnny Ploneer will receive notice about ten days be- fere his time expires, giving him an spportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rates One month by carrier. One year, by carrier.. Three months, postage pai six months, postage pl.lrl One year, postage pai The 'l.ll’ Ho Eight pages, .contalning a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid te any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji P!onaar Publishing Company. &. B. CARSON. B. B. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Rdito: New Blood Needed. An organigation, no matter how enthusiastic the members are, will become stale in a short time if new blood is not constantly introduced in- to the managing bodies. Not only do the old officers wear out but the members come to feel that a few are running the business and that they need not concern themselves with the actlvitis of the organization. That this is a recognized primciple in clubs in other cities is shown by the fact that in the city Commercial clubs new blood is constantly intro- duced into the directorate and the of- ficers elected from that body. In the different women’s clubs of Minnesota, it is a standard.rule that no member can succeed herself in any office any in many they do not again become eligible until the third following year. No matter how efficient a body of officers or directors in a club may be, to re-elect them year after year does two things: it gradually makes the other members lose interest and those elected after a time become content to rest on laurels already won. New blood means that the old officers will still continue interested so that grad- ually the working force of the club is- greatly augmented. The Bemidji Commercial clygb rec- dgnizes this principle in part. % has a rule or custom that the second vice- president is the one new officer elect- ed each year and that the first vice president is elected president. Thus a man has served as a vice president at least two ears before he becomes president. A movement was started at the last annual meeting to put the directors on the same basis by elect- ing ten old ones and five new ones each year. .Because of friction, the motion failed but it was understood that four of the old directors were to resign within a month to make room for new men. It is new blood that keeps up the] interest in an organization; it is new blood that takes some of the burden off the shoulders that have carried it in the past. The plan of rotation in office and on directorates is recom- mended as the rule for every Bemidji club. One Wanted Here. Bemidji and Beltrami county need a commissioner who will take the in- terest in his work that C. M. King, of Deer River, is doing in Itasca county. Largely through the efforts of Mr. King, Grand Rapids is to be on the first International Falls-Twin City highway and the place where it will cross the Duluth-St. Vincent highway. Mr. King was in Bgmidji this morning and stated that the hearing on the Itasca section of the Duluth-St, Vincent highway will be held in Grand Rapids next Tuesday and that notices for letting contracts for building this road will be posted in a few days. St. Louis county has al- ready taken this action so that the Duluth-St. Vincent road will assured- 1y be built to the east -line of Cass county this summer. Mr. King suggested that a commit- tee of three—one each from Ifasca, Cass and Beltrami counties—be sent to Washington to endeavor to have congress make appropriations for the necessary bridges across the Mississ- ippl river and Pike’s Bay in Cass Lake, The suggestion is worth a ser- ious consideration. At the present time, the petition of Beltrami county for its section of _the Duluth-St. Vineent road is before the state highway commission. Bi the action of the commission’ is fav- orable, as it is believed to be, there is no reason why the Beltrami end of the road: canmot b C this summer as who will make its road building hi serious business and who will:see that the county gets all of the state ald possible. Now that the Auto club has as- sumed the leadership of the move- ment to build a good road around the head of the lake, every person in Be- ‘midji interested in the welfare of the city should get back of the pro- ject. years for want of some' organization Should Be Encouraged. There 18 1o _reason why the road cannot be completed early in the summer. 1 With the Duluth-St. Vlncent road|{the two f luhel of timber which are left and give them some 1dea of how Ito puih’i % running through Bemidji and with the road from:here to the twin: cities] /getting better every - year, Bemi ‘ean ook for an influx of automobil| dsts this summer. to the city, the best kind of advertis-|road is -.vlllnhle. ing, and the bringing in of a class of| people who. can..do much for the up- axafl i, Jeh oject: . It has been hanging fire for|building of @ny section.in which they become interested. It means husiness;| The Auto gb should ‘be: @neour-megi Mon lhlfito ouwnny Hall's' C: ,ulx acting - directly muuo\u surfaces fll»lll Family. Tonorable- in g :ald financt m Catarrh Cure ‘is- mkm “intern zent free. The: members !nw. by all D) will see that the rnnd 18 ‘built as soon | pation. upon the - ‘blood of_the syatem. | JPri 75 uggists *’Fl“u for. eonltl- T, Stai*ts Tuesday, April 15, and Lasts Five Days Bsmmu Tavmsfla &I or“Price of Lots, OF T.C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write JBEHID.H TOWNSITE & IMPROVETNENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding THIQ IS OUR ANNIVERSARY. Come and help-us.celebrate! We are going to have‘a birthday-party in honor of the successful year we have had. - This party . is going to-be different from others. - We don’t expect our guests to bring any presents. Instead;, we will GIVE’ BIRTHDAY GIFTS TO THEM—in - the way - of notable reductions on many dependablé items of “Right Now" merchandise. Ladies’ Coats 26 Ladies’ Coats, fancy mixtures and plain colors. Values up to $12. Our anniversary salé price— $6.98 22 Ladies’ Suits, plain serges and mixed. Regular values up to $20.00. Anniversary sale price— 100 yards plain and fancy Ribbon in all silk, in wide widths, worth to 25 cents. Anniversary sale price only— 10c per yard Don’t miss this bargain, $3.50 to $4.00. price, only— $2.456 $3. Your choice only— Ladies' Shoss and Ofords A Dbig line to select from. -~ Worth- Anniversary sale One table Ladies’ Shoes wouh to . "1 Lot of Ladies’ silk dresses. Value t0'$20.00 for— $10.95 Shirt- Waists ‘We will offer our entire stock of Ladies’ white -embroidered Shirt waists at exactly— One Half Price Ladies’ Fancy Street and House Dresses 1 Lot Ladies’ white and . colored embroidered’ dresses worth to $12.00 for— 5 AR $6.98 Black Mercerized Petticoats 1 lot ‘worth from $1.25 to $1.50. Our anniversary sale price— 69c Your choice of our entire ‘stock af umbrellas ln blacks and colors, worth to $3.00. ° Anniversary sale price; 98¢ (One to a Customer.) - only— Extra Special No. 1 4000 yards of Maltese-and Torchon \laces, ‘in" the:latest and: newest:de- signs. Values, per yard, up:to. 165, cents. Our anniversary sale price—: &c (This lot also includes embroideries.) Ginghams 2000 yards of the best grade ‘of apron and dress ginghams, worth, to 12% -cents per yard for— 6c per yard - 5 Corsets " Our entire siock of corsets. - Values /| $1.25. Anniversary sale price-— 95¢c 15:35 inch Rugs, assorted colors. ‘Worth -not.less than 50 cents. Anni- versary sale price-only— 29¢ -Men’s: Shirts, soft collars, and neg- ligee:ntyle, worth '$1.00 to $1.25. An- niversary sale: price only— 69c (This incmdes all our $1.00 shirts.) Men's"Neckties. Our entire stock. Your choice; worth to 50 cents. An- niversary sale-price only— 2Bc 6-pieces, two-yards wide Table lin- en. This is pure linnen. Satin fin- ished. Worth to $1.26 yard. Anni- versary sale price only— 69c *. 16 cent Huck Towels, only— o 8¢ GET YOUR SHARE .of our profits! 1 lot of 5 dozen Ladies’ dresses. Values up to $2.75. versary sale price— Ladies’ Skirts Our entire stock including values up to $8.00 for— $4.98 This includes all latest spring:styles. house 50 dozen men’s black, black’ and colored hose, worth 15 cents pair. An- niversary sale price, only, pair— 9c 25 dozen Ladies’ Merzerized Hose, colors:. white, tan and black. Worth 26 to - 50 cents, Anniversary sale price, pair, only— D 18¢c Dresses and- Rompers 4 dozen dresses and rompers = for children’ worth to 50 cents for— Anni- Ladies’ Coats 18- Coats, fancy, mixed and- plain serges, worth up to $18.00. Anniver- sary sale price— $12.50 All Ladies’ coats and suits, up to $35.00. Our anniversary sale price— $22.560 (Alterations Extra.) Extra Special No. 2 1000 yards of Silk Consisting of 36 inch wide taffetas, colored and fancy silks. This lot ab- solutely includes values silks worth regularly not less than $1.00 per yard. Anniversary sale price per ‘yard— 28c Don't delay if you want some of these or-you'll get left. Galicos Our entire stock of calicos and challies, including Simpson’s and American prints in light and dark colors. Your choice, per yard— B¢ per yard Big line of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 * shoes for this occasion for— '$2.98- "MINNESOTA