Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 4

* rabbit. Your boss, the kaiser, is getting ready to get his trim- ! | SWISS ADMIRE IDEALS | | & ¥ o ¥ e it FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1918 (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.) Y51 WANTED—Let me " overhaul your Authorized and (o be paid for by ! typewriter; Underwoods a special- G. W. Rhea. $15.00 for series.) | ty. Call 723-W, B, T, Neumann. — - { e 3t111, ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ———PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXOEPT BUNDAY. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. B, CARSON E. H. DENU OF AMERICAN PEOP (By United Press.) ‘Washington, Oct. 30.—Friendly sentiment toward America is shown by many Swiss newspapers and writ- ers. . An excellent example of this sentiment is the following grtlcle by Prof. W. E. Rappard. The article appears in a Swiss paper just received here, “Liberal Burope is at last breath- ing again. *“The retent military successes and the moral comforts which they have procured she owes in the first place to the intervention of the Americans. Had they given her only that much, they would have been their benefac- tors. ~ v “But there is more. In ‘entering | this struggle without selfish ambi- tions, to make the world safe for taining & summary of the news of the week. Published nnr?“ n%z“-d.:',cga sent yo‘mn paid :5 sny address, for, in advance §1.50, democracy and ‘the future liberty they have ennobled the war. - They M > - R have dowered it with' a new ideal, OFFICIAL COUNTY AND mr nmflfl or rather they have restored its primi- TELEPHONE 922 L Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication, Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue, SUBSCRIPTION RATES b tive signification, the purity of which care Pioneer. 10t117| 5 was somewhat tarnished by the de- > i AR .W‘A—fi—fi—b‘fl“—‘_, reward. -1t112 e | ception caused - by reverses, the GEORGE W. RHEA T, K ' 5 3 X 3 4 e A A mn | LOST—Gold © bar pin, with garnet SENATOR NELSON' - ;:_gl;?:& o?tdipf:yl:;l:ys and f:om candidate for [\V.»\lA\'TF:))—Cnl‘penters for finishing | stones. Finder return to The I e REmoL “Since. its discovery, the New REGISTER OF DEEDS work, . Apglyto Clerauist f fon) hlouger Shi g s % 2 (Duluth Herald.) Weorld has been peopled by those! Beltrami county to he voted on at the B LOST—~Set of Ford tools on Bemidji Knute Nelson, senior United States senator from Minne- sota, became a candidate for re-election with the greatest re- luctance, and he did it only because the most powerful per- suasion—including that of President Wilson—was brought to bear upon him to save the state from the possible humiliation | champions in the world, of human of being represnted in congress by a convicted seditionist. emanciation. Would one not say He was nominated, of course, and of course he should be | that the soldiers from across the sea elected. He has deserved it by his long years of faithful and :’t""l‘ffl:’;‘fl‘af]‘;r“‘:‘;;"fe stadas 1o divide 3 ) a peoples, loyal service to his state and country; a service that reached a | thig sacred gift of justice and 'of splendid climax in the uncompromising and militant loyalty | democratic liberty, -which the colon- of his stand on the war. ; 7 st Bheln fias Bropon. formerly Senator Nelson is NOT indorsed bystha Townley Bolshe- sl bt k| vists. His opponent IS indorsed by them.."That will be reason|’ enough, to most people, for voting for Senator Nelson. He was, moment of the greatest perils s drove from the Old. By means of a double resolution as courageous as it was generous, these victims of op- pression in America, and now; the! fitting testimonial of the high respect and esteem in which he} 1t caail is held by his fellow-citizens of Minnesota, he ought to be fe- B%;fizer;n%uig fiz;:%du}ntflncmmx“ elected by a smashing majority which every loyal citizen should :}eaf:rog:. lsxtitzerll:indd lives 1 i i T al moc: feel pride in helping to pile up. : Toarts wgmg demom:y v 0 ! rope, America assures therefore in;a 3 ENDORSMENT FOR KNUTSON’S RE-ELECTION. bk S e e S e two-fold sense the salvation’ of shall not forget it."” }(;:;:Zer. indorsed by the Minnesota Democratic state com- %‘;‘%‘tfi'{’g‘%fi:{?fifiwég i : s e : : i [ o m; A ! y - n, af e hour of fina! & * art There is no doubt of Senator Nelson’s election. But.as ajtory, to oppose her own ideal o ) ew ¢ a an ln : e l : tice to the contagion of this imperial- ||} e 2 i 3 s - at < Suits.Tailored of navy serge, oxford and velour. Tailored in the highest of fash- don. Braid bound Suits that are worth ;cqnsidgr‘gple more. Special -~ $39.50 American Wool Poplin Suits at $25.00—Navy Only . 3 An esteemed weekly contemporary remarks that according SRR ) to an exchange (The Pioneer,) Congressman Knutson should RED.CROSS NOTES be retained in office “because he introduced a bill permitting ' o the Mississippi river to be bridged here,” and, continuing, NOTICE TO KNITTERS | - “Some of the local councilmen who orginated the move were| All knitters are kindly requested retired from office for the same reason.” tg tt\;:-: h; all m;lshed kir‘ntted :mcggs’ Not to butt into the discussion, further but if one cared to| o rns Bor o IO A oy nodh, go into it he would discover that so far as the bridge deal is|it possible, and not later than Tues concerned Knutson should be re-elected. Get it? ?::nma/{‘l'l :So:ksmvfl:n{ will :edmfl e 2 S mu € ‘wash e $ 4 % —0 Rt pressed before turning in, but” do Turkey ruled by arch-murders of Christians, down on her | not press the ribbing. . The knits knees and begging for mercy to General Allenby #nd his hefoic flep‘artiml Ft re;elvsd flst allo:glén:a% e 3 3 material from headquarters,-the s: -3 Brmst? _forces. .}’lljllxrtk%y gvhxtr;led a?é{ cried forcpech when phe 24 tho. other Red! Grigd. deariman was being annihilated by the soldiers of a hr_;stxan nation.|and the first shipment of yarn has She was one of the boasted allies of the Hun kaiser, slayer of -:rrlved rorh socll)(s . ar:id sweaters, f imi yarn may- be obtained from Mrs; women and children, the master c_r)m,lgal of the ages. S b 0ot BRI avente. B, N e 7 5 J from Mrs. P. M. Peterson, chairman; Come on, Austria, come on in. - You've got no more chance of getting anywhere with your alliance than the old proverbial of knitting committee, 905 America avenue. mings good and plenty. Save the'rest of your reeking hide for| POLITICAL .\NNOUNCEMENT'i' it's going to betaken off one layer at a time. . (Authoried :and:to be paid foriby himself in whose behalf the ad. is Ton D inserted. Amount for series $20.) | D(,) NOT delay. buying your winter coat, come in today and give us an op- | portunity toshow you some | nifty garments. ‘We show very desirable coats’at from "$23.50 to $90.00 Stout Coats---women who wear large coats can be fit- ted with stylish garments here, sizes up to 50 1-2 at || $20.50 to $55. Made from plush, kersey and wool ve: lour. BOYS'* AND GIRLS' UN-| LADIES FINE SHOES DERWEAR s - 3 o Ladies’ Glove Grip Brown Girls' - Bleached . Fleeced Kid Shoes, welt sole, mili- Union Suits, with waist 3 attachment, a suit...§1.00 | tary heel, price.....$12.00 Boys' Grey Fleeced Union | padies’ Field Mouse Kid Suits, with, waist attach- Shoe, military heel, priced ment, a suit.......... $1.00 Munsingwear—for boys and A e $10.50 girls, a suit, $1.00, $3.00 | | ;¢ Field Mouse Shoes, ONARD H, NORD Who serv€d the 62nd district in the State Senate for the past term is of Norwegian parentage, settled in Min- nesota in 1885. He was a home- steader and colonizer in this section of ‘the state for many years. Mr. Nord cruised over the larger portion of Beltrami and Koochiching counties, and covered practically ev- ery township in these counties. This valuable experience has given Mr. Nord first hand knowledge of the needs of this district, so that if he is elected to represent it in the state senate he will be better able to do so than one who has not had this experience. . His record in the Senate during the 1ast two sessions entitles him to elec- MAISH COMFORTS high heel, kid shoes, now §| tion to this oftice. Bemidji's Normal Made from pure white | - at $12.00 | School would not have been erected, """""""""""""""" > but for Mr. Nord’s efforts in its cotton. One Maish comfort is as warm as two cheap comforts. shoe, price.............. $12.00 behalf. The anti-injunction labor bill, in .ch the laboring classes were in- .erested, passed because of his ef- forts. Other enactments which are credit- ed to Mr. Nord are the dynamite bill, criminal ecyndicalism law, amend- ment No. 1, and ail legislation which passed favoring Northern Minnesota. Voters will do well to rétyrn_him for another term. He will appreciate | vour support. whom religious intolerance, political | genaral election Nuvember 5, ‘191 | WANTED—Girl for housework. 29i ‘pavement. Finder return to The tyranny, = and economic -servitude| Your support wil! be appreciated. Phone 850 i Schneider Bros.Co. | Exclusive Wonien’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel - Advertisements in - this column |y ANTED — Carpenters (finishers), cost half cent a word per issue, when two months work, 75¢ per hour. paid cash in advance. No ad will Fijelseth & Johnson, Devils Lake, he run for less than 10c per issue. N. D. 10t11-1 Ads charged on our books cost one No ads run —_— - FOR RENT ARHLACE oSt T FOR SALE 4 FOR RENT-—9 room house, in good N N T DRI S SN e A condition. 415 DMinnesota Ave. FURNITURE FOR SALE—BIird’s eve Phone 148, Mrs. A. Thompson, 404 { maple bed room furniture, chairs, Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn. rockers, Crex rug, beds, ete: 29 % 1030tf { 10th St. Phone 570-W. 3112 | ——— FOR HIRE—Ten teams of heavy FOR SALF—Five passenger Ford horses for logging, can ship any touring car, also base burner, gas time.. Write or phone Goe. J: range. 1233 Dewey Ave., Phone Skeehan, Niagara, N. D. 9t117 161-W. 3t112 | —————— , g — | FOR RENT—Six room house. 1110 FOR SALE—Choice of two dining Minnesota Ave. Geo. Rhea, Nor- ‘rcom tdables and fwo sewing ma- thern National Bank. 6t112 i chines, davenport an(cri_ library ta-|_ ble. All in good condition, cheap. - 615 Trvine Ave. 1112 LOST AND FOUND = SRS s s, S ecs FOR SALE—40-horse boller, and 36- | LOST—Handbag; hlack, containing | horse power engine. All in first $2 in silver. May contain glasses, class condition. Address W. F,,| also coupons from Schroeder. Re- 2 ton turn to 1005 Mississippi Ave. for i 10th St. Phone 570-W. 3t1121 Pioneer, reward. 4t112 BEMIDJI, MINN. “H.H.Cominsky, Mg r sold New Wintter _Cov'ats Coats of Velour, Pom Pom and Plush. - Coats that . ? a - $28.95 formerly to $35.00. Special Saturday at $28.95 - French Serge Dresses in pleated, belted and novel effects. Normandy, “Betty Wales” frocks in serge, silk and combinations, at $19.50 “Kayser's” and “Van Raalts”. Jersey Silk S S S - Serge Frocks at $18.50 to $45.50 Undergarments Vests, Corset Cov- ers, Union Suits, Teddy Bears and Bloomers,moderate- ) ly priced. ' e Come in and see our selection ~ Blouses that are different at $6.95 10 $15 Here you will find a selection of creations of Georgette Blouses in the collarless and high neck models never before carried. Every new suit shade shown, also a splendid selec- tion at $5.95 Do Your Christmes Shopping Early )