Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1904, Page 1

SISO S i T MINNESOTA HISTORICAL - ; v *SEDL“ L The Pioneer Prints A Pioneer §\ Mo R E N E w s e e Bemi al ioneer |2 Will Do It. ¥ o8 e Moot el VOLUME 2. NUMBER 154. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, TUFSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1904. " TEN CENTS PER WEEK e e e ) (e e than makers’ cost. Sixty Ladies” Night Robes, white and col- B ors; worth $1.50, §2 and up to $2.50 each; your choice this week at * $1.00 cach. Pillow ’l‘ops —100 Sateen Pillow Tops worth 50¢ to The; all the popnhl de- _signs; your choice this week 29¢ each Dress Prints.—2000 yards of Dark Dress Prints, all muul }h(li(‘ll\\, 5cayd 2 H Apron Gingham. — Amos eg Aplon Se quality; this 6¢ a yard Gingham, the regular \\(-(-l\ Ladies’ Golf Gloves.—Five dozen Ladies’ Golf Gloves, worth 35¢, now 19¢ a pair % K K Gi rls Ready-Made Dresses.—Made of y mixed plaids, $2.00 cach atted Pictures.—Another large as- | sortment of Pictures, choice for 10¢ 3 | Bemxd]l, - r Ladies’ SUITS and FURS We mvxte the ladies f Bemidji to call and see these lines. One Week of S E The result of our personal appearance in the Eastern markets will be demoanstrated t¢ the publie this week, when we will place on sale a variety of Merchandise bought at much I»ss Some may ask why it is possible for us to buy at such a low price; the answer is, that when one is on the floors of the great eastern wholesale houses he can buy goods of which there is only a small amount left at almost his own price, ard il i{s always the choicest goods as it is these numbers that are broken early in the season. : : : | Men’s We r.—We always show the lat- est things in Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Furnishings. Dress Ginghams. —The (26 qmlm, all d.uk fall’] patterns; choice 7c per yard. Fall Velye's.— vets for The new bm.td tail vel- 850 per y m Children’s Cloakmgs.—Wc secured a great bargain in rough cloakings suit- able for children‘s cloaks; thcre are about a dozen pieces worth up to $3.50 a yard; your choice this week at $1.50 Notions.—Morning Pins, 3¢ a box; 100 hoxes Writing Paper, 24 sheets paper and envelopes to a hox, 5¢; Mending Cotton and Worsted, 3¢ a ball; Lead Pencils with rubber tips, le; Pins, 1c a paper; Coat Hangers, Hc ewch —50 1uece< of Lac: 5¢ Extra Lace Values.— worth up to 15¢ a yard lm Kid Gloves.—Colors mostly ladies’ waists and children’s ) A 4 = o ' 7 black and & brown; these are what are known as /& re-sewed gloves, made to sell from §1 to $2 a pair; on account of slight de- fects we will sell them while they last for 69¢ a pair Another Great Handkerchief Sale.— Twenty-five dozen Ladies' Fine Mand- L kerclhiefs; fine hemstitched cambrics and pure linen, 5¢ each ¥k Our line of Shoes and Rubbers is very strong The new styles at low prices. the goods you buy at thns sale please yowu, tell your friends. We want to do good to all. 0'Leary & Bowser, Mirmesota.. o 77 57} i Fifty Years the Standard Made from pure cream of fartar derived from grapes. PRICE BAKING POWDER GO« CHIGAGO, BACK FKOM WEST Miss Ferne Spencer Returns From Enjoyable Trip To the Coast. Miss Ferne Spencer, winner of the Pioneer contest last May, has just returned from a several months visit in Tacoma. Miss Spencer selected the trip to the coast inplace of the trip to the world’s fair to which she was en- titled, She greatly enjoyed her- self in Tacoma and is glad that she went inplace of attending the fair, Miss Spencer was for a long time chief operator for the local telephone exchange and it is doubtful if there is a more com- petent or popular “central’’ in the \mte than she. Miss Spen- cer’s people live near the city and she will remain at home for the present. FLOWING WELL Superintendent Pogue of the City Water Works Strikes Flow- ing Well. While putting on the final touches to one of the wells now being dug by Superintendent Pogue of the city water works, and his crew of men, last Sat urday a genuine flowing well was discovered which emitted a gentle flow of pure water out of the five inch pipe which is svnk to a depth of a 108 feet. The water does not gush out of the pipe, but a steady flow is notice- able and ditches have been dug to carry it away. Mr. Pogue re- ports that five of the wells are completed already and says that indications are that the other one will be finished by the end of the weels. Saves Two From Death. “Our little daughter had an al- most, fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis.” writes Mrs. W. K. Hayiland, of Armonk, N. Y., “but, when all other reme dies, fmled we sayed her life with Dr.'King’s New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well.” Desper- ate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guarantced by all druggists. Tual bottle free. A Correction. Through some misunderstand- ing, it has been published that the proceeds of the Grace Char- lesworth concert are to go in to the public library fund. This concertis given under the patron- age of the Ladies’ Musicale, and hns for its main object the en- couragement of the manager of the opera house in bringing a good class of entertainments to the city. If, however, after the large guarantee to the company is paid, there is any surplus, it vill be turned into the treasury of the Ladies’ Musicale, to be used as the members of the club see fit. (Signed) THE LADIES’ MUSICALE, Mrs. R. B. Foster, President, Harriet Haldeman, Secretary. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you’re looking for a guara.nteed salves for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes “I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. It's tlie best salve on earth. 25c at all druggists, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHifllllllllifliflllllll heayvy losses. Tokio, Oct. 18.—The Russians fiercely assailed General Oku and attacked Generals Nodzu and Kuroki Mon lay night but were everywhere repulsed with ALL ATTACKS THROWN BACK "' oW PEAE BELIEVED AT WASHINGTON IT WILL SHORTLY BE IN ORDER FOR POWERS TO ACT. WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED. Weile the battle of Shakhe river has undoubtedly resulted in a Japanese victory the day’s dispatches indicate that Kuropatkin’s defeat was far from being as crushing as the news of Sat- urday and Sunday presaged. His offensive movements falled utterly, but it is appavent that even in his re- treat he is hattling stubbornly and in- flicting severe losses on the Japanese, while himself staining casualties that are descr as “appalling.” Al several critical points along the extended line of battle the Russians have launched attack after attack at the Japancse and in some instances succeeded in driving them out and re- covering their positions. In one such attack they captured eleven guns. These, however, are apparently iso- lated successes in what is otherwise a general defeat. An official report to St. Petersburg says that cannonading was reopened aloug the entire front during the morning. No official advices have been re- ceived from Japanese sources, but a dispatch from Tokio, based on ‘“reli- able private sources,” says the Japa- nese continue their advance and that Oku is now operating to block the Russian retreat along the railroad. { GAPTURE TWELVE JAP GUNS RUSSIANS TAKE LONE TREE HILL AFTER SEVERAL HOURS OF HARD FIGHTING. St. Petersburg, Oct. 18.—General Bakharoff telegraphs that the Russians have recaptured Lone Tree hill, south of Shakhe, and captured eleven Japa- nese guns and one quickfirer. Lone Tree hill is situated near Shakhe, about three miles east of the railroad. The Shakhe river runs around its base. The Japanese seized the hill during the night of Oct. 15, ovelpoweung the two Russian regi- ments which previously were in pos- session of Russian reinforcements were harried up and early the follow- ing morning opened a sustained artil- lery fire. subsequently the Russian iniantry stormed the hill and fierce fighting at close quarters followed. Numhe:s of Japancse were bayonetied in the trenches and ultimately the de- fendcers were driven out after several hours of fighting. The losses were heavy. FRENCH OFFICIALS THINK OTHERWISE SAY RUSSIA IS MORE THAN EVER DETERMINED TO PRESS THE WAR VIGOROUSLY. ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—The war in isted the closest atten- tration and it is felt s approaching when it { will be in order for the great neutral powers to move toward the restoration of peace. President Roosevelt has from i the first stood ready to use his good offices to stop hostilities on a basis honorable to both helligerents, but he ie estopped from moving by the fact that it has been the unbroken rule of our government to wait until it is as- sured that both sides to a controversy of this kind are willing that we should act. There has so far been no open proposition, nor can it be truthfully stated that even an indirect overture has come to Washington from St. Pe- tersburg or Tokio, but it is believed that the signs point to an early move in that direction. GREAT CLOSING OIJT SALE We are Positively Going Out of Business. A $20,000 Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods Must be Sold R egardless of Cost. The Following are but a FEW of our Closing Out Bargains: Men’s New Winter Overcoats. Men’s Covert Cloth Coats 8.75 grade, sell- 5 75 ing out price . $ Men’s Overcoats, very stylish in plain Vieana cloth, regular price $14.00 selling out $9 50 price Kaufmans Overcoats in black Irish frieze, 52 in. long, very stylish, former pn('e $15, sell- 50 mg out pixce 10 Men s Sults,all wool chev- iot in late gray and brown former price $10 $ 95 selling out price - Men’s high grade suits in all styles, new fabrics, bought to sell for $11.00, selling out 75 price 2 = Men’s very fine suits, all the latest cut in the latest shades, bought to sell for $16.50 selling out 1)T108$100= in Oxford shade, regular | grade, cl(mng out Men’s Trousers | 5 Men’s all wool fancy cassimer worsted and cheviot, all $2.75 © $1.90 Men’s new Fall pants, very nobby, $4 grade, sell- $3 ing out price Men’s fine worsted pants in handsome patterns, regular $5 grade, selling out $3 90 price ., Men’s Furnishings price drawers, regular 60c | quality selling out price400 | All wool ribbed drawers and shirts in gray and blue shades, regular $1.00 grade, selling out price - 600 All wool shirts and dra,wels $1.50 grade, sellmg out price Extra heavy Tivoli, sold all over the world for §2.25, closing out price Kaufmans suits, hand tail-| and colors, bought to! sell for $18 sell- $13 ing out price shirts and drawers, regular Mew’s fleece lined shirts and | $1 $1.65 ored in the latest sty]estExtra fine all wool fancy ribbed Monarch & Clnett slurts in stiff and soft bosoms, in all the late Fall patterns, former price $1.00 and $1.25, closing 750 out price, Arrow brand cbllars in all styles, regular price 2 for 25¢, closing out 25c price 8 for A full and complete line of neckwear in all the late fall designs, regular 50e grade, closing out 3sc price 25¢ grade 18¢ Regular 50 cent overall, closing -out, price 350 Extra heavy overall, for mer price Tbe, 550 closing out price You will find our shoe line the most complete and up-to- date line, We handle the fam- ous Walk-Over and Meyer lines for fine dress shoes ia the latest istyles and lasts at equally re- duced prices We also handle the Chiffman & North Star Cruisers, former price $3.50, clos- 2 75 ing out price. The I’atterson Hat in-all the late Fall blocks and shades, regular price $3 $2 25 . closing out price .... The Boss hat, regular $2.00, selling out price $1 75 qna.hty, clos- $l 30 ing out price $1.25 price. . This is the Greatest Opportunity ever of- fered the people of Bemidji. Don’t fail to take advantage of it. Palace(;lolhmg Store | I llllllllllllllllll ”illlll-llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll