Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 4

e ————————— THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00 Publishers and Propristors Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemidji as second-class matter under Ae( " of Congress of March 3, 1879. ettt S s Cob o/ O Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention d to anonymous coRm- tributiors. Writer's name must be known tobt‘l;e fldltor. but not necessar- fly_for publication. yComn?unlcatlonn for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office nnt later than TueBday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates ©ne month by carrier ..... One year by carrier ... Three months, postage Bix months, postage d One year, postage pals The Weekly mm Bight pages, containin, the fiews of the week. Thursday and sent postage pnlfl to any. Mldraas for ;l 50 in advauce., THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN . [ ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES © NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE: PRINCIPAL CITIES . . The entire nation joins in offering condolences to President Wilson, his wife, the first lady of the land, hav- ing died yesterday afternoon follow- ing an illness of four months. ' The playing schedule of the Amer- jcan association comes to an end on September 27, but the St. Paul fans, what there are left, wish it was all over now. The Dispatch says that the team wins once every week, and then only by accident. It was just ten years ago that St. Paul won its last pennant, and now is at the other end of the ladder, with practically all hope of ever pulling up gone. The major leagues will play their last games of the season on October 7, The Supreme Court. Technincalties no longer -play a very large part in the decisions of the Minnesota supreme court. In brief the court seems to have become much more liberal than formerly, to have caught perhaps the spirit of the times more than any other court of its character in the country. Those “who have followed the decisions of this tribunal during the last eightesn months point to several opinions to prove their contention that the court is ignering technincalitiest more and moére. Among the legislative enact- ments held valid during that period | are: Corrupt practices act. Non-partisan primary law, Reapportionment act. Workmen’s compensation act. New weights and measures law. Compulsory second-choice provi- sien in the new Duluth .commission charter, Our Credit Sound. The way the New stoed up last week under the deluge of European liquidation was a satis- - fying proof of the fundamental soundness of the American financial situation. After nearly §$100,000, 000 of gold had been shipped abroad to fill the war chests, when all the foreign houses were closed and the New York stock market was ove: whelmed with selling orders, the banks handled the crigis without a tremor, and with very slight advan- | ces in money rates. This admirable exhibition, however, was due solely } to cool heads, team work and a fortu- | nate supply of cash. Our archaic | financial sysitem left one city alone to bear the burden of the world’s ! banking with but a few hours’ warn- ing. If Wall Street’s shoulders had been less broad and her pockets less | tull, there would have been .a col- lapse and perhaps a national panic. The situation is to remedied immedi- the easfly acceselble by hurried amend— ment of the act. Of that amount| however, is but a makeshift. real remedy lies, of course, in new regional banking law. The sud- den erisiti shows the folly of the lon=~ and petty quarrel at Washington over the president’s” appointees, which has delayed the organization of the governing board. Mr. War- burg will now be confirmed by the senate, as he should have been weeks ago. His brains and his internation- al'banking experience are peculiarly valuable in the present emergency. ‘The board will then get down to busingi3; The full operisflon, we need have little: fear of stringency, even if crazy Eu- rope goes bansrupt.. Our $1,500,- 000,000 of gold and silver in the trust funds of the United States treasury, together. with - the '$150,- 000,000 gold. reserve .and’ uothar i York banksg and with the law once in‘: The Bemidi Daily Ploneer SCOOP e the country, should make America a financial Gibraltar. KREKK KKK KK KK KX % EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * HHEKKEKKKKK KKK KKK It’s the fellow who puts up the hottest campaign that cuts the most ice.—Walker Pilot. —_—— Henry Rines doesn’t appear to be making anything out of the recount. If Mr. Rines had been a thoroughbred he would have taken the final count and kept- still.—Winnebago ° City Press News. . S g If the Democrats turn Harvey ‘Grimmer down in the appointment as United States marshal, as indica- ted by recent publications, they will make a mistake. Grimmer is one of the men who does things, and his party needs him.—Brainerd Dispatch. g The atmosphere is clearing some- what. Lots of good men who votetd for Eberhart in the primary election, and who thought they were incon- golable over the defeat of their can- suits now 1 The Shll‘i Sale That Has Captured The Town & I' Ik Lot 2 i perhaps $100,000,000 will go to the ‘ ntetropolis and the rest to strateg‘k cities throughout the country This, Tan Russia calf, dull calf button or lace with best oak soles and all good stylee 1 Lot Walk-Over Oxfords $4 : _ Money " Cheerfully Young men’s $22, $20, $18 % Lot 1 neghgee Madras and French percale arrow $1.50 shirts Madras and domestic crepe plain and corded Arrow $2 val at.. didate, have rubbed out the sore spots and are now boosting just as hard ‘for Lee as they ever did for Eberhart. It’s the way to do. It isn’t a pretty sight to see a man sulk- ing in his tent when things do not come his way.—Winnebago Dntet— prise, gt There was 4 time when President Wilson said that Huerta must go. That was the time when Wilson’s op- iponents laughed and sneered; they said it was folly; patient, watchful waiting was a mistake. But the world knows better now. Huerta is gone and Wilson won out. The des- perate jabs aimed- at the president by the disappointed horde in the enemy’s camp are like mere pin pricks; Wilson is too big to pay any attention to them.—Wabasha Herald. KR KKK KKK KKK KKK * SOLWAY * *#**iiflkki{k#i*i Mr. and Mrs. I. G, Haycraft were business visitors at Bemidji Friday. Frank Anderson of Verndale, Min- aesota, spent a few days visiting with relatives here this week. The Solway Farmers’ club will hold its next meeting here Saturday, Au- gust 8. A number ot the young peuple from here attended the ball game at Shev- lin Sunday. Frank Smith, Jack Robinson, A. Bollard, Arthur Walden and Herman Denhel autoed up from Bertha Satur- day to look over the land. Henry Hallum autoed up from Minneapolis Thursday and visited at the Nels Bye home. Henry Hallum and the Misses Gold- berg and Solberg autoed to Bemidji Friday to do some shopping. The ysoung ‘ladies returned home on the train in the afternoon. . Mrs. Dave Powers is”enjoying a visit with her two two sisters, who arrived here Saturday. Dan Sullivan and famify or Wilton |spent Sunday with friends and rela- tives here, Xk H KKK KKK KKK KKK * HORNET * KRKKK KKK KKK KKK Miss Lillian MacGregor arrived -on jthe board. H SEE T FGURE CKs AN'T FALL SOME SUIT, EH"‘ \E TH AIRSHIP \N’To TH OCEAN WITH THIS SUITON T TH ATLANTIC CABLE Monday evemn.g and is the guest of R. Shaw and family. Paul Peltier went to Blnckduck on Wednesday. The. Flarmers’ Telephone company poles along the range line, that were in the way of the Northern Cedar company’s road work, had to be changed and Arnie Peltier is doing the work. The farmers ar |days, A meeting of the school-board was held at the Winan school on Friday afternoon. Sealed bids for painting the school houses, were received by + Arnie Peltier was the successful bidder. e busy haying these KRR KKK KKK KK KKK * SHEVLIN * R KKK KK KKK KKK KK Mayor Nelson was a business caller at Bagley Saturday. JosephMelaas and family of Fertile were visiting here last week. M. Kolb of Bagley was here Sun- day. H. E. Foss of Bagley was a caller | | s “© QI -iNTL-SAND -BALTE-MD (F here Saturday. The Shevlin ball team trimmed the Big Bemidji nine fthere Sunday. Score, Shevlin, 7, Bemidji, 2. Bat- teries for Shevlin, Rauk and Paulsen; for Bemidji, Paul and Auger. Hartvik Hanson returned Canada Sunday. Jim Sullivan, Mike Wold and E. B. Lindell of Solway were here Sunday. A small crowd attended the dance at the M. W. A, han Saturday night. The Wilka Co. gave a very enter- taining show at the opera house Mon- day evening. Bob Jones of the Gonvick Banner, was here Sunday. ° i Mrs. A. J. Haugen of Bagley was in town Saturday. Division Roadmaster McLaughlin of Crookston was in town Tuesday. Work on the state road in this village was stopped Monday, owing to the fact that a part of it was on the Great Northern right-of-way. Sam Bugge, George Courtney and G. P. Jones were among the Bagley people who attended the ball game here Sunday. from Here’s a Special Clothing Sale of most unusual scope and extraordinary value giving interest for all our customers Our standard priced at $30, $14.75 values regularly $28, $25; now at ' 9 pressly for us. | $15, $16.50 men’s and yo | men’s suits now 18.50 Arrow Custom Shlrts Greater values than ever; more beautiful patterns; larger assortments. $1.15 $1.35 Annual Oxford Sale Starts Saturday - Bemidji’'s Greatest Annual Sale of Good Footwear for Men Mens 85 Florsheim Oxfords At $2.95 ? all sizes at_. ... . values cleaning at.. . $2.95 $1.95 . Better get in for yours; lots of good ones here. Lot 3 Silk mixtures, pongees, cord- $ ed Madras; Arrow $2.50 val. at--- 1'85 Lot.4 Silk and linen and fine tub $2 45 silk; Arrow $3.50 values at » We include in thls great clearance practically every garment in our blg stock; most ; of them, are made by Hart Schaffner & Mqrx ex - - buv opportunity. : It's a remarkable | . Whatever your taste in stxle, color pattern you "Il find something at $18.50 to sat- It isfy it. The best spring and summer styles in fancy weaves, silk mixtures, foreign and # domestic tweeds and chevoits; two and three piece suits; sizes for men of every figure. Men’s $4 Oxfords At $2.45 SCHNEIDEH BROS. C0. BIHIDJI. HINN- Dull calf, tan Russia lace, new this season’s styles and all sizes, August Ox- ford Sale 1 Lot $5 Florsheim shoes all styles and leather at. $2.45 =1$2.45 A guarantee with every purchase - g i | | [