Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 4

«r ~Hess district of Bemidji as several of - the alderman have already expressed R’ #“derstood, Hnd would improve The Bemidii Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI Publishers and Proprietors ‘Telophone 31 < Entered at the post office at Bemidjl n., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 38, 1879, i Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention pald to anonymous con- tributioms, Writer's name must be known tobtlllie toiditor, but not necessar- fly for publication. ) yComn?umcations for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach_this office not later than Tuesday of ‘tach week to Insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates One month by carrier .. One year by carrier .. Three months, postage paid . Six months, postage dpam One year, postage pald .. The Weekly Piloneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid .to any address for $1.50 in adva..ce., IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFIGES y . NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES The “White Way”’ 1t is not at all unlikely that the «<ity council will within short time consider the advisability of placing a “White Way” throughout the busi- «themselves as favoring the proposi- tion. The posts of a “White Way" | can be lit for even less cost than are ANe maiy arches of the elty, it 13 un- the City’s general appearance to a great extent. Many business men are will- ing to assist in the purchase of the posts and they would not prove as ex- pensive to the city as some may im- agine. An ordinance should be pass- ed providing for exact distances apart posts should be erected, as in this way those who wish to place the lights in front of itheir business houses may «do so and not inconven- ience the city when the time comes for the “White Way,” and it is not very far distant. Shall Sex Hygiene Be Taught ‘Whether or not sex hygiene shall be taught in the pitblic schools is one of the subjects that is creating a - great deal of discussion among the teachers of the country at this time. Throughout the country, in fact all over the world, educators are argu- ing either for or against such teach- ing. The subject is of vital interest to all teachers and to all parents and its discusion will be one of the fea- tures of the meetings of the National Education Association to bz held in St. Paul next July. Among those who will take part in the formal dis- ! cussion will be- Frederick J. Sperry, ! Superintendent of schools, Mankato, | Minn.; U. J. Griffith, President,! Southwestern Normal School, Weath-' erford, Okla.; N. D. Showalter, Pres- ident Sheney Normal School, Cheney, Wash. and Charles H. Keene, M."D., Supervisor of Hygiene and Physical; Training Minneapolis. —_— i Our Present Sheriff . Along with our county auditor J | L. eGorge, we have another efficienti officer at the court house in the person of Andrew Johnson, sheriff of ; this empire county He has served the people for the past two years and | has served them weill. He i3 fear- | less, capable and is deserving of re-| election. “Andy” as he is known the | country over is one of the pop;x]ar! bachelors of Bemidji and refuses -to‘ Jjoek too sweetly wupon women. ! “Andy” will keep his distance, ‘its said, ungil the women are granted the right to vete. Up to the present time he is opposed only by - a Socialist and his election at the Primaries is | praoctically conceded. Mr. Johnson has been a real sheriff. He i§ rank- | ed as an officer of the county among the foremost throughout the state. He has gained hundreds of friends in the cities and towns of the county as well as throughout the country dis- tricts. The voters will remember “Andy” when it comes to casting their ballots. We were for him last election and we're for him again this time. —— | Always a Booster, i The interests of the sixth congress- ional district at Washington are so great and varied that they deserve more attention than they have been receiving during the past seven ' or eight years. ‘Within the confines of the district are many important fed- eral departments-which bear directly upon the welfare of our people. The vast reaches of the upper Mississippi are within the district;, with the num-! erous dams and reservoirs which reg- ulated the flow of the Father of Wa-; ters. Cne of the most important branches of the federal forestry ret serve is in the neighborhood of Cass Lake. In the northern section can be found several Indian reservations. | The district also contains millions as at home. acres of land which are or ought to be made ready for the settler. The district should send a man to Wash- 00 14 & 30 & K XX K X X X X K K K caring for these things. thoroughly alive to the importance of H. J. Maxfield the people can find just the man they need as a congress- mann. Mr. Maxfield is first and al- ways & booster for northern Minne- sota and much of the later years of his life have been spent in helping solve the problems which confront ibhe people of this section. He would be at home in the work and he ‘would give the people the service which they are entitled to.—~Wadena Pio- neer Journal. X EDITORIAL. EXPLOSIONS % KKK KKK KKK KKK The Democrats feel, O so happy, be- cause ongressman Hammond has con- kindly, popular, but much abused erhart will continue to be governor for two years more.—Fergus Falls Free Press. Several papers charging that William E. Leee is a Progressive of the Bull Moose type. If so, how does it happen that he is after the Republican nomination for burden to me Governor? If he is a Progressive, why does he not stand as a Progres- sive—Janesville Argus. . s = Bhget ington who would make a sbeeralty of| Wom What it|on some of PIoNEER PUB. co|needs is a man of action who isjboats. ‘.. 1 the duties of a congressman, and in |Bids F sented to run for governor, but a Dated Bemidji 2 © NOW emp! | the Hudsen river line 'or Repairing and Repainting . Water Tower > Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened before the 'dt a regular meeting to be held on Monday April 27th. 1914 at 8 o’clock For making necessary repairs to ‘hoops and rivets on ‘water tower. For repainting the water tower, using graphite paint and linseed oil. Full information can be had:from the underslgli\éd ‘Water Works. i The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Minn. April, 15ti. 1914, gentleman by the name of A. 0. Eb-|g ¢ q 4-16 4-23. Cured of Chronic Constipation “For- twenty-one years I suffered with chroni¢ constipation,” says C. in the state are|y Rohingon, Cordova, S. C. “In May, 1908, it had assumed a more serious form, resiilting in indigestion, piles and neurasthenia. Life seemed a Two famous physi- cians and one specialist with all their drastic drugs failed to help me. A friend advised me to give Chamber= lain’s Tablets -a trial, which I did, The produce of the small city Ba'™ |ang am pleased to say two bottlés of den is practically all profit, the Work | them cured me.” For sale by all déal- ken as a recreation. There is no ‘greater waste of any of the country’s resources than that of the soil. Thou- sands of acres Temain uncultivated, and the struggling masses buy at a long price the producg which these acres might have supplied.—Alexan- der Post News. i b William E. Lee, in his keynote speech, takes a crack at the way the governor built up his machine by making judicious appointments to important offices. fact that it is almost authoritatively rumored that Iverson and Peterson will be given the best appointive of- fices at the disposal of Mr. Lee .if elected), it might be of great in- terest how he will stand when he gets a chance ito dish out the plums—if he does.—Cokato Enterprise. Pr?cti'cql- oy Fashion Hints In view of the|lal being done in the spare hours and ta- ers—Ady, - There Is more Catarrn in this section of the country than all otier diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. l'or a great many years doctors pronounced' it a local disease’ and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure ‘with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has cin-oven Ca- tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure jnanufactur- { ed by F. J. Chenex & Co., "Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on the market, It is taken internaily in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. Tl acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sfvstem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fajls tc cure. Send for circulars and testimon 8. Address: F. J, CHENEY & CO., To ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76~ Take Hall's Family, Pilla for const vetion. : : HOW “TIZ" HELPS SORE, TIED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good bye corns, callouses, bunicns and raw_ spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with our face in “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use > “TIZ” and for- get” your foot misery. Ah! how com- vtable vour feet feel. Get.a 25 cent « of “IIZ” now at any druggist or rtment’ store. Don’t suffer Have icet, glad feet, feet that never never hurt, never get tired. A foot comfort guaranteed up ago <0 sweil, year’s money refunded. ‘A very simple quickly made night- gown for a girl of from 2 to 14 is shown in No. 6187. It slips on over the head; may be made with a round or square neck and finished with a bit of embroidery, lace insertion or edg- ing. Among the materials most fav- ored for underwear is cotton crepe; instead. of pure white, to which we have always been accustomed, it is quite the fad nowadays to make these garments up in pale shades, pink, blue, yellow and lavender. This crepe washes excellently and requires no ironing. If crepe is used for this gown the embroidery may be worked out ih a mercerized cotton, or the gown may be effectively trimmed with ‘a rather heavy quality of cluny edging. For the girl of 8 years this pattern re- quires 23, yards of 36-inch material. Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 2 to 14 years. Thiz Is a Perfect Pattern. Te sure to state right size, passing the tape around the fullest part of the breast well up under the arms. It may be obtained vty filling out the coupon and enclosing 10 cents in stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart- ment of this paper. - COUPON Street and No... City and State Pattern No. Wildely Used Chamberlain’s Cough, Remedy is onée of the most widely used medic- ines in the market. It iS as popular in Canada, Austrila and South Africa This * is because it “makes good.”” You can always de- pend upon it when you have a cough or cold. For sale by all dealers.—Adyv. e e e i s+ S it - F. 5. WEBSTER COMPANT. ' s If you keep on using a cheap carbon paper, some day it will cause you a bigger loss than the cost of all the carbon: paper you'll buy in a life-time. i MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives you absolutely rnnnent records. In lack or blue its copies NEVER fade, rub nor smudge. Economical, too - : cause you can make - 100 good, legible copies from one sheet and can ¢ make 20 copies at one writing. What is more, . MultiKopy doesn’t curl, dry out nor skin over. Bomidji Pionser Pub. . Gompany Fourth St. .~ Bemidji, Minn, city council of the city of Bemidji || or -the Supt. of || pain or drawing { or § Copyright 1914 'he House of Kuppenheimer- . » [ : Spring Time Is New " Clothes Time Spring means new happiness and new clothes; its the time when every one of us, even Mother Earth herself, casts off the old raiment and comes out gloriously ar- rayed in new new attire. Of course YOU don’t want to wear an old suit or an old hat these beautiful Spring days. : Our Clothes Values Are Uncommonly Good This Season When you inspect them and try them on, you will see that you can now wearthe same quality clothes for less money or better clothes for the same money than formerly. Because our new styles and valdes are so especially attractive this season, suitsare selling unusually fast. Make up your mind todrop in and see our big line before the assortment grows small. ——————— A big assortment and extraordinary values in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $15 and $17 And a big line of attractive values at $10 to $25 Our Fine Tailored-to- ‘Order Clothes Satisfy to the highest degree those men who for any reason prefer their clothes made to order. In style, fit, quality, work- - manship, durability and price these gar- ments satisfy the most particular dressers I New Hats, Caps, Shoes i on earth. 500 samples to choose from. A and Oxfords No matter what you want to wear—for man or boy—you’ll find the styles, qualities and prices here that will satisfy you. -The new hats are taking fine—both soft and stiff, $1.00 to $4.00. Our new caps are distinctive, 50c to $1.50. Your shoe money goes farther here than elsewhere. New shoes and oxfords, $3.00 to $4.00. fit or no sale. $20 to $40. You won’t be able to resist buying at least _one new tie when you see our new line. .' Come and Learn the Many Re,asons'W-hy You Should Buy Your Clothes Here - BEMIDJI -~—