Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.. The Bemidji Dailv Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. F. G: NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE. 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. A SALE FOR PAY-UP WEEK - A Week of ————— Wonderful Clothing Buying Hart Schaffner & Marx Men’shand tailored Suits Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication: Communications for the Weekly Pio- aeer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication ‘in the current issue. SBubscription Rates. One month by carrier. .. .40 35 to 46 chest L A i DTSR £ $14.75 $18.75 $21.75 i gt portage puil.1.o.. 148 Heretofore $20 to $30. Three button models-~ Reproductions instyles and workmanship of the best custom tail- ors products. The fabrics are exclusive in de- The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and Sent postage paid to any address for $1.560 in advance. naked. Settlers refuse to come to an “In- dian country” to settle. They are afraid of it. Some way should be found to take the curse off, even if the lid is not taken off. AT GARRISON’S DOOR Several days ago there was a no- tice posted on the door of the office of the secretary of war, which read as follows: “Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war, placed principle above political expediency. Of course, he could not remain in Wood- row Wilson’s cabinet.” As soon as some of the senior offi- cers arrived it was torn down but not until hundreds had read it. It is worthy to be read by the en- tire people of the United States and it is worthy of much consideration this year—the year of presidential election. Young Men’s Hand Tailored Suits 34 to 40 chest $18.75 Heretofore $25.00 Our Regulor Stock of Winter Suits Three button models many details of workmanship only to be found in the best shops, in many shades invisible plaids, stripes, checks, in this season’s newest weaves and colorings. Men’s Tailored Suits 35 to 44 chest. Heretofore $15.00 now $10.75 Three or four button models, many details of workmanship only to be found in the best shops, in many shades, invisible plaids, stripes, checks, in this season’s newest colorings. Will Continue Our HOSIERY SALE ati(‘lre’_atAly Reduced Prices i ] Women'’s Silk Lisle Hose t lity in black . ) s Yo spliced heel O pair for $1.00 G2rvs. Co-. Bemidji, and toe. . Heretofore (g per pair 19¢ 25¢C. - Women'’s Lisle Cotton Hose Black, white and tan. Double heel and toe and garter top, all Heretofore 6 pair for $1.60 weights. or per pair 27¢ Women’s Li;le Hose of superior quality silk lisle gauze in black, tan, all Heretofore ; 6 pair for $2.30 white or . o weights. or per pair 39¢ 50C.. Women’s Silk Hose Black, white, tan, pearl. Heretofore BLi00.: 0 iisnsiesmasmnin 3 pair for $2.30 or per pair 79c Minn. s~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS Is Every Day of the week for the man who smokes Don Almo Cigars-10c Press Association. KRR KRR R KKK KKK KK sign. They include invisible plaids, shadow :"*"“‘-”“‘*””*: KKK KKK KKK KR KKK K plaids,,strulae:.,ncheCKs. novelty weaves in this X The Daily Pioneer receives % : RI%ORDS mmil%é(])f.llvsfl : season’s colering. g : Wire service of the United : KKK KK KK KKK KK KKK K] x X *“The English vocabulary has grown to great ‘size,” says Professor Clark 8. Northrup, of Cornell university, tHIS'PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE s 2 ur = HERICARYIRESSAEEaE RTIo GENERAL OFFICES *NEW YORK AND CHICAGG SRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIFAL CITIES one of the editors of The New Univer- sities Dictionary now being distrib- uted by the Daily Pioneer exclusive- ly to its readers; ‘‘the number of words found in Old English literature | does not exceed thirty thousand; re- cent dictionaries have listed more Ithan four hundred thousand, mostly | times. IDEA IS SIMPLE. Some persons wonder how the Pay- Up idea works. For example, sup- pose you pay a man a dollar that you owe him. He would owe that dollar to the butcher and run and pay him. Thus two debts are settled. The butcher would owe the harness ma- ket and gzo and pay him. Three debts are settled. The harness ma- ker owes the grocer and would run and pay him. Four debts are paid. You would bring in your eggs, and the grocer would pay you the same dollar. There you have it. Every one would pay everyone else, and in the end all would be paid. None would be out much of anything except debt. Let’s start the movement in this city without delay. Get the dollars moving. If you owe a bill that is due before Pay-Up Week don‘t pay it until Pay-Up Week gets here. If you owe a bill that is not due until a short time after Pay-Up Week pay it during Pay-Up Week. Make the cash hum in that week. This Pay-Up Week is becoming na- % tional in its scope. In the cities where it has been tried out the re- sults have exceeded expectations. It has brought with it a splendid re- vival of business. leased. Wherever there’s cash there’s business. tion. dollars in a sort of endless chain. Everybody in this community should take off his coat and work for Pay-Up Week. you. that lives here that has his interests here. Boost for Pay-Up Week. It will help the town. It will help you. Pay-Up Week is next week in Be- midji. EDUCATION—HARD TIMES It has been pointed out by several ebb in economic conditions a larger| number of students are registering in our universities than in prosperous It is accepted by those who lmvev made observations upon this point | that in the professional department the increase is most marked in hard times, because business reverses cause men to realize that the mental capi- tal required for professional vocations offers more enduring asset than others. Dentistry appears to be the most favorite study, probably because it is partly mechanical vocation, which the people are beginning to appreci- ate more and more owing to the re- ports of school inspectors. It is a remarkable fact that 2,645 dental students are registered in seven of our universities. The num- ber regisiered in seven of our ten largest universities aggregates 70,- 821. { —_— AN INDIAN COUNTRY The chief curse of the Indian Every man should smoke the home made cigars, es!)ecially when they're better—ask for Don Almo next time. Is also Bemidji mad and ’ COHSOlation sells for 5 cents ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM treaty of 1855 which places a “lid” on this section of the state is that it Jlabels this section of the state as an “Indian country.” ‘When the territory is spoken of as “Indian lid country” people not ac- Cash has been re- | ¥ Pay-Up Week is an elab- |4 oration of the endless chain proposi- | & It has the tendency to place |§ It means a lot to|f It means a lot to every man |#& magazine articles that during a low| of foreign origin. Yet most writers ase mainly English words. “Shakespeare used ninety per cent of English words; the English Bible contains ninety-four per cent; Milton eighty-one per cent; Addison, eighty- two per cent; Tennyson eighty-eight per cent. Most of our shortest and #If any language comies into close contest with another, there is like- lihood of word-borrowing. English is one of the most cosmpolitan of languages. From the French it be- gan to borrow even before the Nor- man conquest; after that, as inter- course with Franch increased, it bor- rowed heavily from the Norman and Parisian French. Many Spanish and No other motor car about Bemidji, THE UNIVERSAL CAR More than Ofie Million now in use— 500,000 more are to be sold this year. in the entire world has such a wonderful record for service. This year’s lowered prices mean the same Ford car of quality and reliability for less money—that’s all. is $390; Touring Car Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740, £, o. b. Detroit. The Run- $440; On sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. - Minn, Italian words have come in as a re- sult of commercial activity.” Floods of coupons continue pouring in for The New Universities Diction- ary. Such a rush was not expected, but this paper is greatly pleased ro see readers taking such enthusiastic | simplest words are of native origin. ! advantage of its educational offer. PROPOSALS. Bids will be received by Koors. Brothers Co., Bemidji, Minn., up to March 4, 1916, for the furnishing of materials and labor in the comple- | tion of a Bakery and Ice Cream Plant at Bemidji, Minn., according to plans furnished by Thos. Johnson, Bemidji, Minn. Plans may be seen at Minne- apolis, or Duluth Builders’ Exchange. and at the architect’s office. A certified check of $500.00 will be required with each bid as guar- antee of good faith. Check will only be held of the successful bidder until contract has been made and bond ac- cepted. Koors Brothers Co., Bemidji, | Minn.—Adv. 2d219- The Pioneer 18 the place to buy- your rolls of adding machine paper- ftor Burroughs adding machines. One® voll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. Pay-Up Week, a business stimu- lator, in Bemidji Feb. 21-26. p Moose Ear C Corn Starch, Apples, per Lard, per 1b.. ‘quainted with conditions have a mental picture of a wild frontier country infested with Indians living in tepees and traveling around half Baking Soda, Beef Roast, p'er 1b.. Beef Stew, per lb. Pork Shoulders, per 1b.. Mackerel, per lb.. 1st. Patent Flour, orn, 12 cans.... 4 pkgs.. pksg.. bushel. (delivered 10c extra) per sack. SPECIALS TROPPMANS Beginning SAT.I9 to 24 Moose Ear Peas, 12 cans........cccccc.. 89¢ Large size can Peaches Large size can Pears......... IR ST e Bismark brand Olives, qt....... Bismark brand Preserves, qts..