Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 2

ared at the postoffice at Bemidyl, Minn, as second-class matier unadr a0E" G ongrias of Mafen 3. 1915, o o annonymous contributions. Wrlter's name must o P e Lomanly for. publication: e fox e ockly Fioneer miat taach thi- otice mot Inter S ehday o Ghch Wouk 4o [asure publication {n Lhe Current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES “ewn'of e week, Publisded 85 2R Y TN 5 ORDER MADE GOOD UP HERE. ‘A few weeks ago, the Minnesota public safety commission, 3 of which Governor Burnquist is the head, decided that from cer- : y ¢ e tain practices saloons at Blooming Prairie should be closed in y 4 I h e ntl the interest of law, order and safety of public welefare and pre- 7 ¥ - I vention of actions not conducive to the interest of the govern- ment nor the state in their efforts towards winning the war. Naturally, the saloonists raised a howl. They hied the selves to an attorney and went before a judge who couldn’t see wherein he should step in and decide in favor of the booze boosfers. Then they hiked again and finally discovered a dist- rict judge who immediately called upon Governor Burnquist and all members of the public safety commission and military es to appear before him forthwith under-penalty of committing lese majeste, and pay the penalty at the behest of the Royal Rushers of the Growlér and Grooms of the Back persor Stairs and other notables. But doggone it all, the governor was at his summer home. pleasant habitat and surroundings just to give a learned judiciary the idea that the said individual Was greater than the governor of the state with the powers of th constitution invested in him by a large electorate, and he informed the court politely, yet not misunderstood, that he was| nce of injuring the feel- and he cared not to leave sorry he couldn’t come even with a ings of the said wearer of the judicial toga. Finally the matter was transferred to another court and, Beltrami county looks back to the time not so long ago and recalls the mandate of the safety commission to close up the saloons of Baudette and Spooner, and it was done. The saloons had a certain date upon which to carry out a supreme court decision to close. But as a precautionary meas- ure the commission ordered the moist mills of the northern portion of the county to cease business. Promptly came a terviewed Judge Stanton of the district court for a restraining order but the judge was unable to see it, specially in these war times, that the order of the safety commission had abrogated any statutes or laws and was| Other judges of the district also bunch of individuals who i made with the best intent. took the same view and the order stood. It is the same thing that happened at Blooming Prairie, only the liquor dealers are determined, if possible, to hook the gov- ernor who refused to even nibble at the bait.. — ol ‘And now coms the National Coal Men's association, which states that if booze were cut out by the government if would They urge that the manufacture and sale ‘of booze be prohibited We presume there are certain important personages who think the coal association is crazy. mean an increased output of 100,000,000 tons of coal. for the duration of the war. o. Well, the German offensive has commenced, and there is the allied defensive that has also commenced, that will show the Huns that their offensive is decidedly offensive. —- The other day King George of England ate buckwheat cakes with maple syrup for the first time at a Y. M. C. A. hut, and pronounced them a breakfast fit for a king. —- Blooming Prairie is a good name for the celebrated saloon town. It certainly was wet enough to-start and maintain large number of “blooms.” —o When the government takes over the telephone and tele- graph systems, as the president urges, there will be even more wire pulling than at present. ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1918 'fl'}lfi‘DAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1918 ‘THE . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ™~~~ == — - A 315 Minnesota Ave. $6.00 Packardl] =~ oo Dress Shoes for men, now OF HONEST VALUES $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS, 49¢—One big lot for men, finest quality, latest stripes and good sizes, for— | It - 49¢ 49c¢ $2.00. BOYS’ SHOES, $1.29—A very fine lot, colors tan and- black, button and lace, now— $1.29 $1.29 $2.50 BOYS' SHOES; ‘$1.65—Mother’s, here’ fine lot of boys’ shoes, with copper toe tips; extra heavy soles and heavy uppers. Adjuster’s $1.65 $1.65 75c LEATHER BELTS, 29c—Extra fine quality ther, colors tan and black, all sizes and widths, 29¢ 29¢- $1.50 SANDALS Now at 69¢ Here is one grand lot of extra fine Sandals, for misses and children; new: stock that has just ar- rived; colors, black and tan. Closing out sale price, all to go, $1.50 val- ues for, per pair 69¢ CHILDREN'S $3.00, SHOES at $1.85; sizes, 814 to 12; patent and dull kid leathers; lace and button; in elegant values and qualities; _these are our best sellers. They must all go now at only, per pair $1.85 CHILDREN'S $2.00 SHOES at S5c. They must go and a here in button and lace; solid leather, in fine gun metal and patent’ colt leathers. They must all go now at only per LADIES’ HIGH GRADE DRESS SHOES; values 0 $10.00—now per pair $4.85. Your particular attention is called to this big line of high grade shoes; downtown merchants’ p» styles and qualities are $8 to $12; we offer you your unrestricted choice while they last at this price. They are here in button and lace; gray, tan, chocolate and black vamps, with cloth or kid tops; come in Louis, military or Cuban heels; turned soles. We offer here this elegant big line to sell in a hutry at, per pair, now $4.85 a| That lad of yours, over seas. ‘All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A, are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for. him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and & joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your photograph. Hakkerup, the photographer in your town " 95e Come Early xmmu-mzfcm:.nnzmm o oo i 14§ i l‘:f:usflnknu I::nvsy wl: in 4 i"-";'-;;!‘c-;,"- heaia T Tat Ince and button styles; this par- 6 Lo ticular lot affords all mothers $l45 vast savings who buy many pairs while choosing is best. They are almost gifts to you. and Cuban heels ey, beel; swagger models. Por pair at $4.39 $2.38 Remember, that I am not compelled to show profits. I have a contract to close out this entire stoc] will tal happening. Could you, would you, dare you, miss this chance? 315 Minnesota Ave Bemidji, Minn. 5 SILK HOSE, 2t black, tan and grey, all LADIES’ $5 and $6 OX. | LADIES’ $9.00 HIGH GRADE SHOES, zes in patent | $4.85Cloth tops, in gray, black, brown | a and chocolate vamps with military, Louis [nilitary, Cuban and Louis heels; latest wing tip. Greatest o et ety pair $1 85 Now cotns st onis, por pai _———-——h FOLLOW THE CROWDS HE! WE ARE GOING TO SELL OUT THIS S[K THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS, IF LOW PRICING HAS ANY EFFECT. BEMIDJI PPLE CAN AFFORD TO BUY FOR YEARS TO COME, AS SAVINGS ARE ENORMOUANYONE WHO WILL READ THIS CIR- CULAR WILL NOTICE YOU CAN BUY EE CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE highest class, guaranteed values and standard makes, to be offered the t fifteen days. Everybody who values economy and in need of skioes the Large varieties and styles for all are here. Every pair of shoes in this g0 now at— Ladies’.d Gents’ 25c Hose anHosiery now ig lot for men, colors COME AND SHARE IN THESE BIG COME ONE, COME ALL $1 SILK HOSIERY, 43c—A silk hosiery, in all colors and 43¢ DIES’ $12 HIGH GRADE SHOES, $5.45 ray, tan, chocolate and black kid, in lace and lain and fancy toes; English zes to choose from $5.45 'OR THE NEXT 15 DAYS The Bemidji SASStore to Be Sold Out Com lete=315 Minnesota Ave. e Money on Shoes During the Next 15 Days NG OU" OF BUSINESS SHOES at $1.65 One big lot of men’s fine OutingShoes; Goodyear welt ~stitch; best quality this shoe tan - leathe: should prove a big attrac- tion, for they are of extra Il sizes. Ad- value: MEN'S HIGH GRADE DRESS SHOES; values $8.00 to $10.00 per pair well dressed man in Bemidji should have plenty of shoes at these prices. our high grade shoes in late; Goodyear welt stitcl eyelets and English lasts and many late toes; sizes for all particular lasts. We urge every man to re wonderfil saving opportunity thi of the world’s best makes and numbers. Big o, all to go at, per pair, now $5.85 OPEN EVENINGS MEN'S 3650 SHOES; high |MEN'S U. 5. s7.60 ARMY grads, extra fine velour call Goodyear welt st o cut; union made, i only; all sizes and widthe, $315 1 CAME TO TOWN LAST WEEK—I have locked the store up tight and employed all the people I could get. They are all busy | working like nailers, diving into boxes, under counters, on the sheves, getting out the goods, and I am marking down the prices. s quickly as possible. I use no sentiment. I have other business that requires my attention and I must finish here in a few days, 30 most any old price away this stock. I am not going to try and tell you of all the prices. I can’t, because this is an enormous stock and worequire volumes to quote all the smashing reductions. I am picking T4 BEMIDJISHOE STORE Jot of extra fine | 25c GIRLS' AND BOYS' HOSE, 13c—This is an es, o go now for— 43¢ MEN'S_$4.00 OUTING Sale - Going Full Swing exceptional big lot to go at less than cost, per pair, 13¢ $4.00 LADIES’ SHOES, $1.65—Here’s one big lot; colors, black and tan; button and lace; lat: est styles and all sizes. Adjuster’s sale price to clear out for per pair, only - §165 _$165 LADIES’ $3.50 PUMPS, NOW 48c—Patent, tan BOYS’ $4.00 and $4.50 U. S. ARMY SHOES; extra fine high grade quality solid tan oil grain leather; Goodyear welt stitch; heavy oak soles; blucher cut; $4.00 and $4.50 values. Now to go at only, per pair, during this sale $2.98 BOYS’ $3.50 SCHOOL SHOES now at $2.29; one big lot; pick ’em out; all kinds for boys who are hard on shoes; all sizes and ‘widths. Early buyers never had such values offered them be- fore. Now to go at only, per $2.29 iow at $5.85. Every We offer at this sale black, tan and choco- h; spring weight; blind men while elegant lot what a They are MISSES' SCHOOL SHOES; . | regular $3.50 Shoes at $2.15; solid leathers, in all sizes and widths; comfort lasts for long and durable service; vici and Dongola calf; medium and low heels. Shameful price, but the adjuster orders quick removal now, per pair waterproof stitch throughout. Pair $4.85 a few at random to give you some idea of what is really H. W. WEBSTER, Merchandise Adjuster in Full Charge H. W. WEBSTER Merchandise Adjuster in charge Try and Come e Defective Page PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Who ever heard of a meat plo sup- per for 2567 Come to the Episcopal church Thursday. 2717 L P. Batcholdor Is transioting b iness in the Twin Cities for o fé days. Miss Florenco Freose of Carr was among the business visitors terds; Bring your fountaln pens to us to be repaired. Bemidjl Ploncer. 78tf Miss Lizslo Bronnan-of Wilton was a between train visitor in the oty Monday.. Miss E. Davios of Shoviin autoed to Bomidjl yesterday and passed the dny with triends, Mr. and Mrs Willlam Masterson transactod business in 350,000 t0 tosn on tarms. Dean Land Co. ani Mrs. D. B. Jones of Schooleratt ‘was among the out of town shoppers| in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Roberts roturned this| morning trom St Paul where shel spent the past six woeks. Mr. and Mrs. B, Barker of Wilton drove to Bemidji yesterdey and at- tended to business’ mattors. The creamery now has a large! daily supply of buttermilk at 100 & gallon. 6271t Mrs. K. W. Rue and Miss Sophic Strand of Pinewood were botween train visitors in the city yesterday. Misses Annie and -Vera Larson have roturned frour Kelliher whoro they visited rolatives for Lwo weoks Don't plan your supper Thursday but come to the meat pie supper al the Episcopal church. 2717 Mrs. B R. Bvans, an operation at SL. Anthony's hospi- tal some time ago, has returncd to her home and s convalescing. Miss Florence Schulke, Willlam Schulke and A. Fellows of Tenstriko autoed to Bemidji yesterday and at- tonded the minstrel show in the o 0 underwent reumory now has o large DIy of buttormilk at 100 s2nt Clom Williams and little daughter have roturned to_their lome In Grant Valley, after spond- ing a week in Bemidjl the guests of| triends. L. T. Jones and J. D. Hicks of Ham- 1ine are in the city on business today. ‘are covering the northern part of the state In an ondeavor (o secure students for the university. Your soldler appreciates pictur oven more than letters. Portra kodak prints. Rich studlo, 29 101 streot. 1mo-810 Miss Ella Sonstrud of Hope, N. D., has accepted a_position with the Northern Natlonal bank ns stenogr plicr. She was formorly stenograplier fo'the First National bank at Hope. A. A Richardson has a sot of portable seats. for photographing EFoups of ftty to five hundred. 6117 Mrs. John Thompson of this clty and Mrs, Jones of Kast Bomidil live returned from Cra visited Mrs. Jon Caxpenter and her parents at the state farm. Mrs. J. Daviow and her mother Mrs. S, Swanson, of Thief River Falls were in Bemidfl yesterday, enroute to Blackduck, whoro they will vielt relatives for & short time, They will also visit at Walkor. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin have re- turned from ‘an auto trip to Minne- apolls and_ Littlo_Falls. They wore accompanied hoié by Mr.. Lakin's mother, Mrs. F. H. Lukin, who will Visit thiem for some (ime, One of those atce days you ought to §0 to Hakkerup's azd nave your picture ta Tate Mrs. Dan O'Conner and daughter, Alice, roturned yesterday trom Brai erd, ‘where they spent two weeks with relatives. Miss Alice underwent ion while there, having her d adenolds removed. Mr. and Mrs. George MoDonald of Grand Forks, Miss Mary McManus of this city and William MecDonald of Winnfpeg, Can., autoed to_Itasca State park yesterday and spent the day. They were dinner guests of J. P. Baston of Warren at Douglas Lodge. Misses Elfzabeth and Marguerlto Titus left today for Spokane, Was to join their mother, who Lus be there for tne past several months. Miss Blizaboth Titus has been sten- ographer In the Nort National bank and Miss Margucrite Titus held a simllar position with the Bemidji Manufacturing company. Rudolph Springer, who has passed several months hore with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. O, Hogan- son, left yesterday morning for Min- neapolis where lio will visit his mot er for a couplo of wooks. His aw Miss Olive Hanson will roturn to midjt with him and will visit hor sis- tor, Mrs. Hoganson, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gilbortson and Ittle daugbter, Ruth, returned trom Grand Rapids, Minn., - Thuraday, whero they attonded tho funeral of Mre. Gilbortson's father, M. L. Toole. Thoy were accompanicd to Berntd]i by Mrs. Gilbertson’s broth R. Toole and _wife of Minncapoils and her brother, ‘Harry Toole. The latter matkes his home fn Bemidjl with his dster. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald and two little daughtors, Marion and Hel- on May, of Grand Forks, and Mr. Mc- Donald’s brother, William McDonald, of Winnipog, Cari., who have been the Guests of Mrs. MeDonald's parents, Hir. and Mrs. Frank MeManus and fatitly for tho past few day ed to Grand Forks today Miss_Francea MeManus accompanied them and wi. visit hor sister and family for a couple of days. Fewer Old Maids Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition of the stomach and bowels. Rouge and other cosmetics fool no one, and are dangerous to health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea drives out impurities, pimples, blackheads, makes health-giving red blood and rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and Margaret Wedge and Allce Dean|tpor CRES DS SHh Sith left this morning for Deer River where they will attend a house party given by Miss Eleanore Moran at Deer Lake. They will roturn In about a week, Come to the meat ple supper at tho| Episcopalchurch Thursday, served from 5:45 untll 7 o'clock. | 2717 W. N. Bowser, proprietor of the O'Leary-Bowser company store, has gono to Chicago and Gran Mich., on business. He will his father at Coppersville, Mich., b returning to Bemidji. He e pects o' be-absent for about (wo Auto Co. 1, residence steady nerves. City Drug Store. Adv How’s This? i P oward h R s hecoma fenown ag tho great o Reaitn, St i3 anee ana et 1 of T3 tenmomials, tree %, T NS & G motedo, oMo, phone 10. 6t Zid uy b Drostsa PERFECT /V\ UN FITTING WEAR SING UNION SuITS < THE most satisfactory u fectly, wear longest, wash Summer is a good tim Munsingwear, if you want t Munsingwear summer garme: We can fit you perfectly. 0% Bemidi, for women and children. Suits are fine in quality, non-irritating, fit per- but a few ounces. Made in all wanted styles from long sleeve, ankle length to no sleeve, knee length. », d nderwear in the world Munsing _Union best. e to get acquainted with o keep cool. Some of the nts are so sheer they weigh Try us and see.