Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 3

il RN RO 3 5 mmmlfilllllllflflllilfllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -~ FOR ONE WEEK -- Beginning Saturday, 1 lot Boys’ and Girlsy’ heavy fleece lined shirts, pants and drawers, worth to 35c—Sale Price 19¢ Men’s Wool Underwear, values:$1.25 to $2.00—Sale Price ; o8c Union: Suit—Values 1§2:00: ' One lot Boys’ and Misses’ large size heavy fleece lined underwear, values 29c Men’s Ribbed Wool Union Suits, worth $3.00—Sale Price $1.08 Men’s fleece lined Shirts and Draw- ers, values-50e to 60c— 39¢c Wool $3.00 Women’s Non-shrinkable Union Suits, broken lines, values—Special Ladies’ Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits values to 90c— 69c¢c Boys” heavy fleece - Union - Suits; values to 85c—Sale Price 59¢C “THE ECONOMY OCENTER” B/G-DLELARTMEN T STORE - J Exclusiv_e Women's and Misses Ou_ter Apparrel BEMIDJI, MINN. " Phone 47 Co-. Mgr. SPECIAL SATURE Now Fall Suits } [ 4 H. COMINSKY, Women's and Missas Green, African Brown, Callot Checkssas:well.as:the:ever and navy—Special for Saturday. - ¥ $24.50 * Others. at $35.%0 $135 SEPARATE S SKRTS. Women’s and Misses’ new separate skirts, in ‘black ‘and navy colors, belted -and shirred waist effects with the latest pocket ideas ; made of Serge Gabardine and Poplin. R SPECIAL $4.95 _Others at $7.50 to $10 'NEW BLOUSES. ing:the new: sleeve'and collar: ideas. - - VERY SPECIAL - ‘'l (Othersiat $5:t0 $1650. ‘, " meatacrtive Pace Sizes 16 to 46. ' ' New Fall Suits of Broadcloth, Woel Viélour, Serge,.Gabardine and. Pop- lin, embodying the ideas of the foremost American and foreign creators of fashion, in the season’s newest colors; such:an ;Burgandy, Russian popular, black Blouses of Crepe-de Chine;.Georgette-Crepe-in- white: and . flesh.colors. . Taffeta, in Plaids.and Stripes, show- .. E. : R i |'A COMNEST OF CHARACTER, "OARDINAL . | tistry of politics beyond the | of Charles Evans Hughes to : | [|'of the people, Mr. Wilson wot Mens: Heavy Ribbed: : Wool Fimish. |“words.” IlflIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIl NOT OF WEASEL W QUESTION. IN CAMPAIGN' 18 WMETHER: PEOPLE WANT IN THE WH HOUSE “A’ PHRASE-MAKER, 3 OR A MAN WHO BACKS WORDS WITH DEEDS; e 4 ‘Woodrow Wi{lson excels in ithe &r pacity cobmpxts; ‘Were the ‘current campaign a game of | professional politics instead of s cone "teat of character between twa) tandl- fiates' for ‘the highest office fu the gift away with the prize next NoVember, All his life he has made a study form-—first of literary form—and lat- terly of political form. In he first period he mastered a style peguliarly his own, and pecnlinrly,chnrnqgeflst%‘ \The study of words and their. multl- plicity of mesning always fascinates him, . so much that a Princeton class- mate recently said of him: “Tommy, has lived with words so long he thinks they are real things.” Thencg comes his collection of what Theodore: Roose velt's " Maine Guide -calls Fweasel That is—“he cin jake ia word and weasel it around asd suck the meaning out of it like ay'weasel sucks an egg, until it don’t mean any- thing . at all, no matter what it sounds' like. it means.” Theng came also the ‘serles of catch’ phrases, fasc¢inating in sound,.so falsein . suf gestlon ; so easy to read, so hard to v n “derstand.” So it is that he isfjable ‘to be on all sides of every public ques- tion, while covering his citcuitous course with a flow of words that roll a8 easily from his pen as a brook through tke meadow. It is his artful- ness in the ‘use of words- thatienables him to pose as “an amateur-in poli- tics,” while playing the game with the skill of a professional. Whatever hia Ineptitude in other respects,.hé is eas-! fly first among presidents in the ug‘t-i istry of politics, and he. would win next November, were that thé test; : Compare the wiliness of Mr. Wilson- with the straightforwardness ‘of Mr. Hughes. Compare the smooth:style of; the one with the rugged diction of the other. The' one is as complex in the use of words as the other is simple;, It is. a -case of sonorousness versus strength. Mr. Hughes is depending upon the strategy of straightforwar ness and the strength of sincerity; upon the force of facts, instead of up- on the fiction of a.phrase, to.win his: case before: the jury of the ;‘natio' His appeal is to the head:and not thé: ear of the people; to their inte}li—‘ gence and not to their emotion; ‘to their heroic side and not to their hys- terical side. It is an appeal to the courage of the country and not to its cowardice. Mr. Hughes could not, if he would,- perform in a year the po- litleal tricks that. Mr. Wilson -can -do in a day. The! question today *is whether the npeoplé want in the White House for the next rour years, a' phrase-maker or a history-mdker man of many sayings, or a man who backs his words with .deeds. There is a fundamental difference. between'’ the two candidates, which marks the line of cleavage in this extraordinary: campaign—*“Hughes means what ‘he says.” £ A O DORARICOY LRS00 Sogalolelot e letele o e dnt0 a0, DO » AX) - > * e > s e’e 4 e CX X ) (¢ Kind I Want!” “Mothertried all brands, she knows which is best— ; kmows how to get good, ' wholesome bakings: every bake-day — how to save :; Baking-Powder money = avoid bake-day sorrows. “‘Shelikes the wonderful leavening -strength — fine raising - qualities—absoluts putity—great (economy gi’_ . “Don’tthink the Baking Powder younow useis best. - Try Calumet once—find outwhat vealbakingsare.” L3I0 R LW CRO% 4.9 XN L] O‘QO % &> 4.9 RIS > .® ¢ 0 "vfo T’ 4 @ < 2 6% %5 % %%, ® IO ° L EEE v.v-.fi, DOCRICOC 200000 OSSN 9e 4P 2 @ A OO '«::‘Afi‘él‘_fi‘C ‘. o * oo 0, <79 X DG .o oy ‘o"oe L2024 walk |- Shining Bright Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off—that anneals to the iron—that lasts four times as long as any other, 5 " 5 . Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself. It's more carefully madeand made from detter materials. Try it on your parlor stove, yourcook stove or your gas range. TF you donst And e thebest polish you ‘ever used, your hardware “or grocery dealer is authorized to re- fund your money. There’s “A Ine in Every Drop’® Itvin S. CobD is to make campaign speeches for the Democratic party-in the West. Irv, you all recall ‘of course, is a humorist, and is peculiar- 13 equipped to do full justice to-his subject. ANSWER: EIGHT HOURS, NOT EIGHT YEARS. ' (Special Dispatch to the N. Y. : Herald:) BAR HARBOR, Me., Monday. To the Edifor of the Herald :— Maine’s answer ‘to Wilson:— “Eight hours, but not eight years.”—A Former Progressive. Citation for Hearing: on Petition for Administration, State of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami—In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate.of Lydia E. Klein, Decedert. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO William C. Klein, and all persons-in- | terested in the granting of adminis- tration of the estate of said decedent; The petitron of Mary Peterson, of Alexandria, Minnesota, having been filed in this court, representing that Lydia E. Klein, then a resident of the | County of Beltrami, State of Minne- sota, died intestate on the 2nd:day of November, 1912, and praying that letters of administration of her estate be granted to Hilding A. Swan- son, of Brainerd, Minnesota; and the court having fixed the time and plate for hearing said petition; THERE- FORE, YOU, and EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before :this court at the Probate Court Rooms-in the Court House in the City of'Be- midji, in the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the 31st'day of October, 1916, at Two o’clock P. M., why said petition should not:be granted. WITNESS, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 5th day of:OQctober, 1916. M. A. CLARK, (Court Seal) Probate Judge. SWANSON & SWANSON, Attorneys for Petitioner, Suite 206-207, Iron Exchange Building, Brainerd, Minnesota. 26 THE RIGHT LEVERAGE in the human system-means a spine i| in perfect alignment. Subluxations of the spinal verte- I'brae result in impinged merves. You inquire into theananagement and workmanship of some businesg:in ] which you have invested money. Why not-as carefully investigate CHIROPRACTIC—NATURE'S WAY TO HEALTH? A. Dannenberg D. Os- ' ours: 10- :305, | 2 o one W CASH FOR RAGS I have a contract for another ‘car load of rags. If you have: any on hand bring or ship them to,me while the prices are high. * 'Ipay$1.00 to $1.75 per hundred pounds for rags. For - . sny kind of mixed irim $4:00 to . .$6.00 pet ton. For ‘auto tires 3¢ to 4o per: pound. ' T also pay-the highest:=]|. market price for rubbers, cop--- per, brass and hides. If you': have any of the above, you and - I ought to get'acquainted. -.Jacob Goldberg 12 Third §t. | ‘Bexiidji; Minn. ‘" Phone 638-W" "