Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 1

S - Two pieces brown and tan C: { v i EEECECEEECEEEE A Pioneer WANT AD =: Will Do It. The Bemidj i Daily VOLUME 2. NUMBER 66. SOTA, WEDNESDAY; JULY 6. 1904, ;Re McCuaig's d Tag Sale This sale will be the sale of the season. Commencing Thursday, July 7; Ending Saturday, July 23. Here is where you will get bargains that are bar- gains. Not old goods that have seen better days, but new and up-to-date goods. Everything that has a Red Tag on will be marked away down; look for the Red Tag, compare it with other so-called bargains and you will see that Bargains at MeCuaig’s Red Tag Sale are SURE ENOUGH BARGAINS. R emember the dates of the Red Tag Sale July 7 to July 29. One piece Wool Voil, 40-inches wide; champaign color; $1.40; Red Tag price, - 98¢ "Two pieces Noilly, blue and hrown mixed; 40 inches wide; all wool, worth 90¢; Red Tag price, per yard 5 " 75 [ They have the Red Tag on. One lot Fancy Silks, short lengths : - One piece only, Bleached Table Linen, 72 mches wide; well worth 75 ted Tag price, = ¢ per yard; Two pieces Turkey Red Table Linen; will not fade; worth 60c; Red Tag marked 50¢ Ladies’ Vests—Come and sec them; all on one table with a big Red Tag. Shoes, Shoes.—See them with the Red Tag on. .Even our Remnants have a Red T Groceries. L...A5c Sweet Corn, Red Tag pri 5c Catsup. 5 = Be Good Luck Soap, 12 1 ¢, 10c and 15¢ Cabinet Soap. 8 bars 10¢ -20c .25c¢ ‘Bengal Strawberries, Red Tag price. . .. Blueberries, Red’ Tag price Sardines....... Prunes. . Yours for the Red Tag Sale, Wm. McCuaig See the display of Canned Goods at Red “’l‘ag"Prices. = | | Wm. McCuaig = N D O O O | lllllll-llllll € P o w W R - IN FA\'OR OF HOPKINS. Committee Decides I1lli Factional Fight. St. Louis, July 6.—The subcom tee of the-national-committec w heard—the—evidemrce i the ToT contests in the state of 1linois du the day report to the national ¢ mittee that it was the unanimous c ion of the members of the s tee that the Hopkin lowed to retain their | port was concurred in kins people will hold their seats ur ousted by th tion of the commi -on_crodent National One-half e sion All Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Ladies’ and Misses’ Rain Coats, and about 50 Ladies’ Lawn, Net and Sateen Shirt Waists go at HALF PRICE this week. matter for ation by the nat committee and that it is not the | ness of the national convention records of the conye . Dbehind the assubmiited (o th the Hopkins ne aceredited del this fact the verdict for then that it had any right-to go Lehind returns aud take up the evidence This shows are the regul s and be )committee gave d did not cons attitude of the national com ins the contention of the who insisted that i nal committee did not ha ht to decide contests in distriet Bre | and announc |1 Subseribe for the Daily Pioneer @ of the subcommittec nois mit- lich 13 om- pin- n tt that 1y mii- fop a can Hearst men we: by their ntention of g the fight | committec credentials and, if beaten there, | fore the convention itself. | The victory of the Hopkins fac was also a defeat for W. J. Br | who has made the fight almost a | sonal matter. He attended the b | ing in the greater part of the cont and showed his anxiety in every to win the seats for the Harrison Hearst people. ATTY on tion ryan, e ts way and mmmmmwuEE JEMOCRATS =~ - WILD OVER CLEVELAND Nation_al Convention Called to Order at 12:03 This Afternoon. i John Sharp Williams Temporary Chair- man.---Hill and Bryan Cheered. and | Lan immenee crowd of delogates John sharp” Wilffans the close of for el s meutioned | His address was very lengthy o Py two how W enthusinsm is manifostod all the notables are vourdly cheered. emporary \ Chairman W st conclid | visitors. od his addvess. the speech Mr. Groyer Clevoland's hame and in an jing ne instant the convention was ou its feet | cheering wildly. Mr. Willinms was wnable toproceed for several minutes, T Hill entered just before tie convention I of s seleeted tomporiey in deliveny. anil Bailey of Texas has hoen azvend up e | Parker men are rampantly o and freely prediet the nomi the New York judge onthe tiv=t hatlot. VIGTIMS OF THE FOURTH St. Lonis, July 6, —The democratic national convention was called to or- der today at three minutes past twelve by Chitivman Jones in the presenee of ATTACK JAP OUTPOSTS dent | wion of ! | RUSSIANS MAKE DESPERATE AT- PARTIAL LIST SHOWS TWENTY- TEMPT TO DRIVE ENEMY FIVE DEAD AND THIRTEEN FROM MAOTIEN PASS. [ HUNDRED INJURED. FALLING OFF FROM A YEAR AG0 REPEATEDLY- CHARGE JAP POSITION ARE REPULSED SEVERAL TIMES K ACCIDENTS REPORTED IN 1903 BEFORE THEY FINALLY RE- FULLY TWICE AS LARGE AS TIRE FROM THE FIELD. PRESENT RECORD. Tokio, July 6—CGeneral Kuroki re-i Chicago, Tuly ¢.—The Tribine pub: ports that two baflalions of Russlans Ishes a partial list of casualfies result altacked the Japanese outposts at Mao- ng from Fonurth of July ncelonts all tien pass af dawn on July 4 under over the country. Tho list cover of a dense fog. The Russiand total number of dead as 25, Infurcd were repulscd, buf thoy veturned and 3,384 and a property loss of §177.800. charged three times before thoy were | A year ago the accldents reported finally driven off. The Japandse pur-'on {he might of July 4 were 48 dead sued them for threée miles fo the west= and 2431 Injured. “In twenty-four ward of Maotien pass. hours the totals had jumped to 52 dead The Russians 1eft thirty dead and and 2,665 injured. fifty wounded on the fiell: “Fhe-Jap-— Tn Chicago this year's viclims nnm- anese lost fifteen Killed and thirty bered 1 dead and 82 injured, Chicago's wonnded. figures a yoar ago wite 2 dead and 117 A detachment of Géneral Kuroki's jnjured. army has occupied North Fenshunling o hroughout the countty the fire loss- without meciing with resistance. Thell eg were gencrally smaller than in for- main_army advanced we 0 and | mer years. occupied a line extending Irom Mao- tien pass Lo Shaomoticnling and Skin- kacling. Russian Report of the Battle. Collision on-the Reading. Philacelphia, July 6.—One person was killed, one fatally fnjured and a score of others were slightly hurt in a St. Petershurg, July Go=Thirteen | poqqon collision on. the Frankford companies of Itusstan (roops, Sebt QUL yranch of the Reading railway at by Licutenant General Count Keller I prapictord, suburh, George Russell sance in forceio ascertiin the strength of the Japanesc colimn’s advance force moving on Liaoyang, | came into collision with the Jupines between Maotien and Fengslin Sharp fighting 1 Eit 8 Teconi aged: fifty years, had his skull frag tured and died on his way td the hos: pital. . probabic tial somc of he elurn north from Tatché ened-—itis troops will k2 kiao. Then the Japanese i lkely o] g repeat their attempt to capture New-| ™ = chwang. | 4 e T e = TN ——ARMIES NEAR TOGETHER. % pen Japanese Continue to Close in on Port @ Arthur. Chefoo, July 6.-—Chinese just arrive ho left Port Arthur on July that only nine of the ge Ituss hips were there then. On June , when the fiect d the Japan- squadron_outside. [ ~ it consisted of eleven o ships. On July 2 armics oiilsidd ing 1o repor h other by f 2 mile 10 ¥ from hil om all = of which they-are p ms, 1l is-xaid-th i {1 BUna | at Daln % mar eap flooding of 1h died last night of p: W.ness. Pioneer | fires of contagion have only DC IT NOW! GET A HOME BANK FREE! former's army cc . rescued by soldiers b rough the tents. a2 V 4 s Li Bank | ] = through the tents. | No charge for the Little Bank. | Sa‘”ngb _Department Rain Faliing in Torrents. k=] It is loaned to you FREE. i e t t. e 1ap o5 The first dollar you deposit is held as | lrS a lona an ’ Russian line 151 ¥ guarantee that you will retur the i | Bemidji, Minn. are like iron b . & . : - i Tt -and-aEamts e tle Bank. Iowever. this dollar helongs | . . . $ 1 (b h . . 1 | . 4 O e to \.',”, draws 1||qu1 st and can be w |!}h :‘ Capital and Surplus, $30,000. = ot drawn by yvou any time von refurn the [ ings, Pres, _F. P SholionVicePres: Harbor Paliadium ¢ et & little Bank. i A. P. White, Cusbier. GLOBLBOBBLBS B The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS any other news- between Duluth than paper and Crookston, st Paul and the North Pole. SLEEPING VOLCANOES | A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascend. - {ng from its crater, may be the only vis- ible sign of life in the sleeping volcano; but within is a raging sca of fire, molten rock and sulphurous g Those who make their homes in the peaceful val- leys below know the danger, and though frequently warned=by the rumblings and quakings, these signs of impending erup- tion go unheeded. They are living in fancied security; when the giant awakes with deafening roars,and they are lost beneath a downpour of heated rock and scalding ashes. Thousands of blood poison sufferers are living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking desperate chances, for u?dcl the mercury :n?d pot- Bowling Groon Xy, Mar 24,1008 ash treatment the external @entlemen: For over four years I suffered symtpomsof the dis is- &reatly from & sovere case of contagtous blood appear, i the delide poison. I wentto Hot Bprings, ataying therefour faes TS " months at s big expense. I then consulted pby- tim is happy in the be siciana, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did a complete cure; but the me ALY good; in fact, the trestment proved harmful than beneficial. I montion: s friond, who told me that B. 8. 8 sured-im;—I'atonce commenced i ter continuing it for somotime could & of tho disease whatover. This wa been smothered in the—sys- tem, and as soon as these minerals are left off will blaze up again, Ogcasional gores break out in the mouth, a red rash appe warning symptows, if.not heeded, are soon followed by fearful eru sores, copper-colored splotches, swollen glands, loss of hair an sbout two yoars ago. I can truthfully say Ism entirely. D. M. SANDERS. well. ars on the body, and these n‘ftions, other SehanieAiGlec B vlul‘ i “".HM LURorde Wt ol d i sickening symptoms. Mereury and potush not only fail to cure blood hagh e bty nlliconnie) it polnags and Vol at o poison, but cause mercurial Rlieumatism, necrosis of the bones, offens onresolutions, [ Bryan was also-enthusiasticalls 0 gve gleers and inflammation of the stomach and bowels. The: use of it flaned; 1SS, 'S, f6 never followed by any such bad results. It cures without atom of the virus ‘and purifies and the slightest injury to the system. Wo offer $1,000 for proof that it strengrthens the blood and builds up the general health. contains a mineral of any descripe tion. S, 8. 8. is an antidote for conta- S S S gious blood poison, it destroys every We will mail free our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, with full directions for home treatment, Medical advice is furnished by our physicians without charge. CARD WORK We are vow open Day and Ieening. attendance at all times. A e in o — Come and se6 otir— Yo can clivose from=a cav lot. Finest line iipped into Northern Minnesota—— v er .LIENO WALL FINISH.. We harndie pay a hig pr get full weights mel H0-pound lot tin bulk; you do not have to for worthless packages, but All colors, S¢ per pound; in , 76 per pound. . the most for your money? Why not trade wheie you can’ ___W.C.JONES. Subseribe for the Daily Pio AT i neer. e e "TODA retired hofore P8 P g g g g g g e gme gme e 15 % exact stiength of the foR RO R LR TR R R R Mo M G5 M ki & B 4 1 losses are of o : & o I i y 2 . tha S the information obtained by | £ It is what you Save, not what you Earn, that makes Wealth - neval Kuropat S iis threar- | ¢ B & & & Y! ‘Bank Iiccount gs ] FHETLLLLHELBVO000 0 CR-R-RoR-RoR-B-R-R oK oR-R-RRoR Kol R R R R R R X o