Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 4

'SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1914. » goo . H who know the conditions as they ex-|soap and brushes feature the ‘bot- Ihe Bemldll Dally Ploneer ist in the game country, and what is|tom of a new pail for scrubbing. i/ TER BEMIDJI PIONEER PUS. oo |needed for the protection of wild| Governor-elect Whitman, of New | Publishers and Propristors game; then Minnesota will have game | York, will receive a delegation;.of Telsphons 31 laws that will be considered less of |suffragists who will advise with him Entered at the ‘L",t office at Bemidji |2 joke than they are at present. And (as to the nature of the message re- , a8 second-class matter under Act|they could be enforced, t00.”—|garding woman suffrage which he Minn. of Congress of March 8, 1879, Browns Valley Tribune. i Published every afternoon except Sunday will first give to the legislature. No attention d to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be MUCH IN LITTLE. known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. ‘Communications for the Weekly Pio- meer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue ‘Women retail dealers in New York City number over 7,000. Most of the sculpture work at the Panama Exposition is being done by women. Peruna is not a new and untried remedy—our grand- fathers used it. Fifty years ago it was on sale, nearly every drug store in the country can supply it. It is recognized as a house- hold remedy in thousands of homes for coughs, colds, grip, ‘catarth and those Subscription Rates One month by carrier .. .,s .lfl One year by carrier .. 4.0 Three months, postage pal, B Sugar beets can be grown suc- e pear: postage pald s cessfully in Ireland, recent govern- The Weekly Pioneer !ment experiments show. Eight , containi; mary of : s the Bews ot the wWeek. Publiahed every | Japan is considering a plan to troubles arising from such 'r:;uda:tr un‘dl ;;ni'{\ 2%!213:& paid to any | bridge the Shinonosoki Straits at a disturbances. adiromn tor oo cost exceeding $10,000,000. Egl?E’)(:AZI.“I’Vg I% éITST :g HIS PAPE;?D?I?;?::SJ&NGTSQ TF}?S FOREIGR | The street lights of an Ohio town RELIABLE AS EVER AND are controlled by a time switch that ggg}l‘{ING BETTER HAS is operated by an ala lock. DEVISED AS A 2 B P READY-MADE MEDI- A Frenchman has invented a lock CINE. ’ GrNERAL OFFICES ’ »NEW YORK AND CHICAGo |controlled by electromagnets that can Medicime wil Snk Poraan Tabe | ©ar. e mminmipAl ~pmice | DO ODerated from distant points. lets a desirable remedy for . CATARRHAL CONDITIONS, An English tug boat of very light draft for use on shallow streams is Is Far Too Valuable. i . |driven by an aerial propellor. LAXA VE'TON"C e 4 Minnesota’s great annual fair is| pogyets in which may be carried | IS - the best and most far-reaching ad- vertisement the North Star state has, 2 | . A W $havelnever had a dissatisfied SIflrB and now that the question has arisen customer in our Holiday Depart- ment since startmg in busmess to our Bemidji!ssmpmngcemer Unless the state is willing to give financfal support to the efforts of those in charge of the fair, the show will have to cease. In words to this effect the Minnesota State Agricul- tural society, which is the power be- hind the Minnesota State Fair, states its position, in its annual report filed with Governor Eberhart. For two years the association’s on- ly support from the state has been $15,000 for maintenance. During that time two exhibitions have been - given and the elements have inter- _ fered in each case. This year the association was compelled to borrow ». $17,500 to meet certain obligations. Despite this handicap the fair ex- ceeded Any S similar exhibition in the United States in potny of 3"9“‘13“05 and af the same.tims if pald oué i the “way of prémiunis, exclusxve of “the speed departitierit, over §53, 000. _This was nearly $5,000 better ilail the previous yeaf; As Sem‘étfir}; Simpsoh and the - board of fair directors put it, the State Fair must have state help, if it is to continue. There is a woeful i8¢k of equipment aud this, with the yearly depreciation, constitutes 3 burden that receipts more or less de- ;wndont upop the vagaries of the weatlier and the financial condition of the country will not always mesat To meet this [iepreciatioxx necessary repairs and demanded \mprovements, at least $25,000 a year in the sl\fl])t, of state aid, Mr. Simpson says, is ab- solutely necessary. Since the fair ‘was established thirty-one years ago, the state has made direct appropriations for im- provements; and building amounting to $639,999.90. The State Fair earned in that time, $1,089,2 - For every dollar the state lias ex pended the fair has paid back $1.70. As recommendations to the next legislature the fair management sug- gests new live stock barns, $200,- 000; roof on grand stand, $40,000. and maintenance, $50,000. The lat- —— ter is to cover a period of two vears, and, according to Mr. Simpson, is ab- solutely necessary if the fair is to be kept up to its present hizh dard. Minnesota cannot afford to lose the exposition. as to whether it should receive suf- ficient financial aid to properly con- tinue its good work, every asgsistance within reason should be granted. knowledge feither as to Price or Qual- ity. Pretty good isn’'t it? We feel proud of this record and that’s why we are boasting. Christmas Spirit Finds Adequate Expres- sion ina Thousand Ways at Troppman’s What you pay for a Christmas gift is immaterial. What you buy and where you buy it are the two un- portant things. Chrlstmas Gifts Galor Cut Glass This is American Cut Glass, and the “Glass with the Lustre” Any article you buy at Troppman’s is a welcome gift because of the Quali- ty behind the name. We should like to help you solve your gift problems and know you will find bere hundreds of appropriate gift suggestions in articles i’ which are well within your price limit, Community Silver Known the world over as the best wearmg - N o tableware Whatever you are lovking for in toys can be found here. Truly a wonder- ful showing of toys of all kinds, Dolls, Books and Games, in fact everything to delight the youngster. A visit to our store will make your Christmas shopplng a pleasure, as ev- ery depattiient has scores of pretty and useful gift suggestions, Hand-Painted China The work of Mrs. Isabel Bryant, admired by‘ all lovers of the beautiful and artistic ; Parisian Ivery Sets or separate piédes in combs, brushes, mirrors, powder boxes, hair receivers, |ewel cases, clocks, vanity cases, manicure pleces and numerous other novelties } Manicure Sets Dainty leather cases in ebony, pearl, ivory and metal Stationery The famous Whiting and Eaton-Crane & Pike lines in cards and paper, also initial stock TO OUR OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS Trade Here and Have Your Fare Refunded Fountain Pens : Moore’s Non-Leakable and Conklin’s Self- 1Filling Pens. The best in their respective ines. Vacuum Bottles The famous Icy-Hot Bottle which need no introduction, Thermos Bottles and Janus DAYs u NTII. CH BISTM As Vacuum Bottles with or without cases . Card Acases and Pur SeS If you have not done your buying early, do it as 1 styles in seal leather and alligator . g early as you can. Nowhere can you find more attrac- Brass Novelties tive and useful gifts than here. Beautiful Silks, Crepe LR R EEEEEEEEEEE R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * XXX KKK KKK K XD Northern Minnesota is a rich do- main and the sooner it is thoroughly developed, the better.—Princeton|¥ —— Union. : —— Southern Minnesota might take a good lesson from the hustling boost- ers of northern Minnesota. They have -some live wires in that part . = P = - - - - . of the state who are pringing rin- Candle. Sticks, farn-aishgs, jepel gpecs, clo. DeChines, Velvets, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Kid Mit- nesota to the attention of the outside - 4 world—Redwood Falls Sun. The Davis Line of Quality Cards . tens, Bath Robes, Bedroom Slippers, Neckwear, e ! The most beautiful line of Xmas Booklets H paiizgdtl;y:lf: bsecl;ti)s:mbc‘a;s“:ep;g; and Cards on the market. Don’t overlook Par.ty BOX.eS, scarfs, E.ITIE)I'OIqere’d Flan“e.l, an,d T children at Christmas. They are do- thiS ]ifle. i : Batlstes, SIH( HOSG, Ladles MISSCS and Chlldren S ing fine work and plenty of it, ac- cording to the Pioneer. Good busi- | ness. Evidently there is to be a real | @ Christmas in Bemidji.—St. Paul Pio- | 3 neer Press. Coats make desirable presents and you buy them at One Half Price Inglenook Candy The most delicious confectionery in the north- west ‘and one of our exclusive headliners —_—— Why wouldn’t it be a gocd scheme £ to repeal all the present game laws, and then enact a new game law—a safe and sane cne, that people could \ understand. As the Mesaba Ore says, These are only a few tempters, come in and see the others. The Bazaar Store “the main trouble with the game TZ laws qfrthis state is that they have E F NE ER ¢ been drafted by men who wouldn’t & . know & S@SRI1l gouger from a quill- Post Office Corner Bemidji, an. Railroad Fares Refunded Open Evenings less poreupine; and it is about time i they were Tevised. Leave it to men