Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDA‘Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 Subscribe tor The Pioneer. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Ellsworth has signified his determi local caucuses and ccunty CORVeD-|g,rqement of the Nonpartisan league, 212 Beltrami Avenue Franklin F. Ellsworth is in the race.|DOW that he is winding up a second — - — e ————— Many in Sight for Governor. .= D. H. FISK \ { Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess { 1f it is understood in advance that :It.éo;; ‘t%ri‘:u;:r;:ihcz:;e:s:xg:flrx\id DENISON & BURGESS Attorney at Law FIRE INSURANCE the convention will make recom- has decided to try for sbvernor’ and Veterinarians Oftice, Northern National Bank Blag. m tions and the real issue will be the|, "} o eq g . gue very likely would pre- — = == Phone 144 - preferences of the county delegations fer having him in the race as an in- S s R Ry i i i e e od Thomas Frankson is out with an “an- | term as lieutenant governor, it is! : nouncement” which does not say he|governor or nothing with him. He is a candidate, but leaves it to be in-|might be induced to submit his . ferred. Julius A. Schmahl is making | ¢laims to the convention, but thus REAL endations on state candidates, take the lecture platform if he fails. Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 Phone 181 ESTATE as to candidates for governor. dependent to help split up the auti- no public statements, but is letting | far Julius Schmahl is the only pros- there will be a merry battle in the|; "o “iooinle he will have the in- Bemidji, Minn. Collections a Specialty ~ Phone 181 REYNOLDS & WINTER - "l There will be an abundance of|league strength. Mr. Frankson wan‘- candidates for governor. Already |ed to run for governor last year, and, it be known privately that he is de-|Pect who hushoflerad to do so. termined to take the big plunge this| Democrats had a state conference in Next March or April, Date time. M. J. Dowling is the choice of | last year which nominated a_ticket. H H ; . b £ fri ho took advant- T!\e nonparu.sans and the labor po- r |“ May: Be S8t 0. Discusy :sx;u:; l?i:;oub:e:‘;gsi: E?xrope a;nov;:afl livical organization had their con- the Eliminations his boom, and since returning he has | vention. The republicans did not ! indicated that he is in a receptive |need one last year, because Governor 3 —_— frame of mind. Others may enter, | Burnquist's renomination was logi- A but the mixed situation has deterred | €21, but with him out of the running s:me v:h:n;:rezo::ld::ed 2:,0:;;':8_ the need for one in 1920 is held to be sibilities. Fred F. Hadley of Winne- | imperative if the republican party as About 100 pairs ‘of Ladies’ Shoes, selected from bago -has no liking for a campaign such is still to exist in the state. B . . Th under the conditions that lie, ahead, S — our stock, will be placed on sale Friday morning. There will be from one to six pairs of a kind. If your size is and W. I. Nolan has told his friends Were Built to Endure. he will not enter the melee, though| mqyq Egyptian engineer who built the b . in either one of the lots you can reduce your footwear bill. SOME STARTERS WOULD DIVIDE VOTE, BELIEVED Well Known Leaders Not Averse to Making Race as k ‘; Burnquist’s Successor he has received considerable encour- famous water works at Aden con- agement. N structed the masonry so well that the Schmahl Alone is Committee. services of a plumber never have been The success of an elimination [required. These water works were meeting would depend mainly on the [built 3,000 years before the Christiar attitude of the candidates. Unless|era and are the most celebrated anc they would agree to abide by th= de- |antique in the world. cision of the meeting, the situation still would be “gummed up.” Mr.| Subscribe for The Plomeer. By Charles B. Cheney. Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—Kepubli- cans of Minnesota will have their €rst legal state convention since 1912 early next year, probably in March or April. It will be called by the re- publican state committee to elect del- B 1) sgates to the national convention and e to nominate presidential electors. A republican get-togetner meeting or conference to adopt a party plat- i form and recommend candidates for ¥ state office has been urged by party Limit two pair to a customer Lot No. 1—Ladies’ Shoes, values $10.00 to $15.00, Choice ...t i $7.95 HIGH GRADE SHOES foaders. v ith o prospect of four or Lot No. 2—Ladies’ Shoes, values $6.00 to $7.00. fi didates in the field f - . 2 &n;:, etzndlviz:sth: rtegeulaer regll;bgl?cv:;s Chmce ............................... $4.95 iand make victory easy for the Non- partisan league candidate, this con- ference is held to be inevitable un- ess there is to be a weak surrender Townley. Sentiment seems to ne growing for !:\mus Schmahl’s suggestion, that the egular state convention be given the ork mapped out for the proposed nuflici erence, party .cuders antlon will come at buut t l time, long enough fore tm June primaries to give me for candidates to file and a cam- wS{”i,fiflf}f L:otu:;:;sg; ‘Lot No. 3—Ladies’ Shoes, values $4.50 to $5.00. to see how thoroughly (Jiflii’ Cholce .............. i prepared we are supply- ing the shoe needs of ev- erybody, specially for those accustomed to the latest fad, the extreme styles. We have ready all halgn-to; b = r tl;e;r;. Itt ttllu- ¢ the new shoes, of all colors st g 0t republicans ‘,)ele?ce:ladfl u:? Ty, and in different heels; ®law. Pro. b AA, B, C, D widths. At onents of the Schmlhl plan contend o hat the convention would be the reasonable prices. roper b P . e : e | BEMIDJI SHOE STORE . cant ate for presldent thou; lyl On Minnesota Avenue D ooy ed by the nonpartisans The Home of the American Lady Shoes, American Frazier, th { : Gentleman Shoes, Security School Shoes 202 Third Street orth Dakota, e will be sel FARMER’S LIGHT TRUCK AND MERCHANT’S DELIVERY CAR THE CAR FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION The present-day value of an automobile lies in its degree of utility. The more it serves the more it saves. The Chevrolet meets your every requirement. It is always ready and willing for long and short distance TH travel, over smooth or rough roads, up hill or down, in all weather it covers the ground smoothly, sw1ft1y and purely. The Chevrolet never hesitates—never gaiale i‘f”does its power wane. The Chevrolet is a very carefully built car. Only | 5T the Hest ma ials, methods and men have a part in its constructio i - f BatteryflGm vragmed broddsid JA01 42149 17, fired the fi'i'st American* 3o it > 71211 beoos? 1 oibit2 el e fame from South Bend, Indiana, France Qéhoed 1‘(§>M‘:flm 8 0 H lig. g mple o?stu?iaiefg@m’j YAAAG fed. hogqoth odw 22nviod bslioaz s Yo s ; ‘ yrrsnavhs han 51l Iser of studs Ps aviA2UQOHT A 30 EISIUT fasords 4 power, it is sufficient to say that the i with the S VE IN HEAD MOTOR the world can—we believe—compete plet fo5 §h¥le, power and comfort at the alk thisosenawith you. of food that ma| m £ men with well no thl’ 3!518d3 i are no better-nteny-there-id-do - 957 82V vabu daols'n oo @ bna or T bV 0 2Ino> &% »fiubx weinon O novblid AST2AHDIAO IDA19-2V] i T SR Dol avniuea [