Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 6

*.*lgllli*#‘lt!if % | VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. * *a*ua«:;*c;*a««# NYMORE VOLUNTEER Lay Your Plans Special Offermg in _ FIRT DEPT. MEETS i urs a Great Sav- Blitor of the Pioneer. x':‘oarsagls)dpl:y'ng W- &: mg Jl:lst When You’ . The volunteer fire department held Bemidjl, Minn. Need Them its regular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening, Nov. 9. Considerable business was gone over and in the proceedings of the evening, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: ({3 Le ir Next i e 7 -Z ) t The Resolved, that as all acts of hero- -2 Shoes be k 4 ; ° |ism and bravery be honored and trib- : e Z =° | |ute paid, that the city fire department | - Educators!” | IS | |1 - i of our sister. city, namely Bemidji, REVENT your children from not be forgotten, inasmuch that her knowing the torture of corns, fire department is the most- conse- e b““i:“; i“g:’:e"ei“"fi rl::-ll:; crated observer of the Sabbath Day &b‘::d:;gtil:f:;t-bonelinn-rmw this side of A. D. one, with a fire pointed shoes. raging in the resident district of her Do it foday—by: v“l‘!fin! them neighboring village, Nymore, onee “::’"Ef.'"l’;:o':i]::l':h let the feet mile away. They refused to defile Y Made for’;he wholé family, $1.35 their equipment by using it on the | A £0$5.50.:But be sure EDUCATOR Sabbath day. Of course, the manly | ki is branded on sole—without that thing to do was to keep the Sabbath I you haven’t genuine orthopaedically 5 ; correct Educators, made only by day holy, and do no servile work RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. therein. God made a mistake when 15 High Street Boston, Mass. He said that if your ass fell into the Malers also of All-America ud Siguet ditch on the Sabbath day, you should Bhoss for Mon: Marfoirs for. Wemen: call your neighbor and pull it out. He also said that thou shalt remem- ber the Sabbath day and keep it holy; said that you should not defraud widows and orphans, and with these things before them and a man’s form over the spirit of .the devil, the Sab- bath must be kept. Women and children could be thrown on the mer- cies of charity, but on the Sabbath you should do nothing except loaf around some show, and hope by your actions that your neighbors, who you tried to coax, force and other ways to unite their citizenship some time ago, would be forced to except your hospitality. ‘We say with the Historian Voltiare, | if there was no hell, there would have to. be’one for to receive any such that could degrade the name of man to commit such an outrage as-this. The plea that Nymore is in debt does not in any way justify such acts, and besides, we also come out and say that our books have been receipted and the orders accepted for this debt that is claimed unpaid, although we would not say that it is so. Such principle as that shown Sunday would not be above confisticating the same, which was $35.00 and the auto bill was paid besides. Arson is a crime and refusing to help put out a fire is not much bet- ter, ahd the writer wants to say per- sonally that in the year 1898 he was ready to go and sacrifice his‘all in | [the chances of the tropical climate of the Philippine Islands, for a Chris- tian nation, but had he thought that such a rotten deal would ever have been given to man, by any subject he fought £} as was handed out.from Bemidji to Nymore last Sunday morn- ing, he would have stayed in the Islands forever. The man that does [ | this or the clique behind him, and backed him in it would do well if f | they repent in sackcloth and ashes, “|then beg forgiveness and take out citizenship papers, for surely no man - | or woman of principle can ever honor | such acts as that with the felloWship of brotherhood that we owe ourselves and the nation to which we belong, .| America, the home of the free and B the land of the brave. Brave, heroic fire department of Bemidji. They who could stay in bed on Sunday |} . morning when homes of many were in great danger are certainly ‘worthy of mention, and one to forget them should be forgotten out of that book which will be read on that last day. In the army of this nation they pun- Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ‘We Take Particular Pride In Our Moderately Priced Suits For Style Distinction, Diversity of Models and , Intrinsic Worth They Are Unsurpassed. At _At At $12.05 | $17.05 | $24.75 SAvr ; Lovely broad- Suits of the high- Eiain tidlored cloth suits; many | est distinction; are made in the | fur trimmed and new Russian af- | broadcloth ma- fect; worth to || terials; worth to $27.50 $35.00 and fancy models worth up to $20.00 g ." Sold exelu-! . sively by | . C.A.Knapp |: —— o N\ # Bemidji |: Extraordinary Values Women and Misses Coats Coats at $7.05 Winter coats of excellent all-wool mix- tures, lined throughout; worth $12.50. Coats at $9.75 Smart coats in novelty mixturés, cordu- roy and tweeds—worth $15.00. Coats at $14.05 | For a selected assortment of stylish coats in a splendid range of materials and col- ors—regular $22.50 values. Coats at $24.75 Velours, mixtures and broadcloth coats; regular $35.00 values. -Special Sale of Skirts at $4.95 That should sell regularly at $7.50. New styles in broadcloth, wool, poplin : : and many new weaves; every skirt is war- sted gloves; gray, white and black. These ranted an exceptional value; sizes 26 to || are regular 50c values—Saturday spe- 36. 4 BIAL G it il o 39¢ Special Sale of Gloves at 39¢ Chamesette, Leatherette and wool wor- This mammothcheesethe larg- est ever displayed in Bemidji now on sale. Orders will be taken for delivering week com- mencing Nov. 15. Be sure to see and purchase some for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Troppmans Dept. Store Bemidji, Minnesota Shirts for all Occasions If you wish a shirt for general wear, it is here, as well as rhirts for outing or full dress. Decid- edly moderate priced, too, consid- ering the quality. $1 for a stiff or soft cuff or fla.n nels for winter wear at $1 to $2.50. Just a Word About Our Special Suits and Overcoats at $15 ‘We’ve prepared for you with Suits and Overcoats that have style and with dig- nity; the kind you like. You’ll find quiet shades, soft materials, elegance and plenty of spirit in our conserva- tive clothes. The Price of $15 Never Changes Christmas Gloves 2k Gifts : i In kid Ki i ) ot K ish such acts of. cowardice, but this :.LOW priced becaqse i k sapes.km, remdeer.as vell i h"’"V /\‘ Worfll Wlulo will go unpunished unless should they lS' our constant almt]tlo as 1n a variety of fabrics each | of Bemidji ever stand in danger of give our patrons the priced as low as is consistent, with | . e Books for the like the Nymore department fullest measure of de- . =k 3 the {)adles, Memo stands ready to do and die to save pendable quality at good wearing qualities. Prices Booksforthemen, life and property for them if neces- the smallest possible | 50c to $3.50 ]pxanes and: sary.. ;And in conclusion we want to price. e 3 = b ¢ say that we sorrow and grieve with many loyal men and women that weep e o ol g | over the acts of those that had the Young Men of Fashion Underweal' ' power, to represent them in this un- 5 i, S L —— s manly and unneighborly act, and we, have become enthusiastic over these new suits Superior, the ‘perfect union suit. will solve your gift problems at like they, hope and pray that“those that are shown in two or three-button styles. || my. oo mans und i i small expense. that were so debased in thought to They are of semi-English style and made of the underwear—all f‘— -do the likes will repent and try to be new patterns and fabrics that are most sought weiglits and sxzes, for every price, | " : < men from this time on, at = least. after by young men at urpose and person..... BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE =~ |fhenkine ail that are sory and ihe TR s, 18, a0, 625 P LR g el 42T ds few who came and _d#d what they by could to help us. Signed by, g Sask 20 Cg i QRThin v Phone 31 Bemidji - Rev.J.E. CADWELL, This Boy’s Clothing Store Men’s Shoes Representing Nymore Fire. Dept. \ +— | Is Ready For You Mothers who want to be sure that the new suits they put upon their boys are the best to be had for the money will surely want to see the best stock we have ever had to show them. Boys’ Norfolk suits in fancy, mixed fabrics, cheviots and plain blue serges—. ! $5,:$6.50,:$17. 50 $8.50 $3.50, $4, $4. 50 $5 amount of style and extra amount ' “$1. 50 $2,°$2. 50, $3 : FOR WINTER WEAR This is one of the great shoe buy- ing seasons. Men and young men are selecting comfortable, warm shoes for the cold winter soon to come. We have had an extra s ison, 8. D., Nov. 10.—There is a strong probability that Madison | will mext year make use Jof_the newf law pass at the last legislature 1 whicl} ’pérmits cities to levy a ‘spe- cial %sess nt for the purpose of en- couraging music for public purposes. The Commercial club at its last ses- |sion signified its intention to turn the maintenance of the band over to WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT The Grandr Central Hotel Boys ‘mackinaws.. Boys’ shoes ; J4i, .. MINNESOTA AVENUE P | the city. : ' Boys’ underwéar.... 500’ $1.00; $1.50 |- Oft'el‘rceablhty placed in these | || . European Plan Strictly Moden. wad cite, tear‘Glc[f] BV flunnel waists 50c || extraheary shoes. e : R&ms 50¢C up Meils 250 up Don’t start. for .sc¢hool:f Boys’ all-wool shirts $100 orsheim 5 i 5 ] Boys’ union s\uts, regular $1 value, special at 55¢ : Any store in town sells ‘em. Others at.