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A Pioneer : WANT AD :: Will Do It. The Bemidji MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Pioneer Prints MORENEWS than any other news- - paper between Duluth nd Crookston, St Paal and the North Pole. aily Pioneer G S K 3 VOLUME 2. NUMBE'$:75. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK & P T L g | If you buy that election % | hat here, you’ll get the £ | right style. R (el oR Rl R R R R R R R R R SR R R R R KR R R R R R R R e R R R R R R RN W S P RO W W O’'LEARY & BOWSER Bring your mill checks X X tous X X and we will cash them MecGee Underskirts.—These Shirts are made with an adjustable yoke, are , . yerfect fitters and cost no more than the One case of Men's heavy | 414 fashioned kind with the draw strings wool plush back shirts and | pyjces from $1.00 to $3.50 drawers, a garment $1.00 | % One case of men’s tan | Ladies’ Shopping Bags.—We have allawool shirts and drawers | received a lavge shipment of Ladies’ Bags plush back; a nice, soft | for the holiday trade; they are made in garment; each $1.25 | the new styles and out of the new leath- s heavy l ers now so much 1 vogue. Three Great Drives in Men’s Wool Underwear. | One case of men’s fer a large assortment of short endsin | 50¢ and 60c Dress Goods. Men'’s Overcoats.—We are showing the new long belted coat in English mix- tures at from $15.00 to $22 50 each Men’s medium length coats, $10 to $25 Garments we can recommend Dress Goods.—At 39¢ a )zud we of- | Ladies’ and $50 each be 25 per cent than peddlers ask Ladies’ Fur Coats. Astrachan Coats $25, $35, $46 Ladies’ Krimmer | e willing to give our customers the Coats $50 and $55 . Ladies Near Seal || 8reater part of our profit. Coats, a nice piece of fur; lined with Skin- ner’s satin; at $37.50 We take orders for Special Bargains in Children’s Shoes We are overstocked in Children’s high grade Shoes and to reduce the stock we One lot of Children’s vici kid Good- year welt Shoes will be sold this week at per pair Munsing Underwear.— We are showing a full line of this popular Underwear; com- bination and two-piece suits from $1.00 to $3.00 2 suit Ladies’ Otter and Seal Coats; our prices will our guarantee goes with every garment. R -RoR-R-E-R- R R RoR-R-E-E-E-E-E-E-R-R-E-RoRoRoR-RoRoloR-RoRRoRoR R R oR-RoR Rl R R R R R R R R R R R e $1.75 less and welt shoes will be sold a One lot Misses’ fine box calf Goodyear per pair $2.00 Children’s Hats.—This week we will close out our Children’s 75¢ Hats at 19¢ PRIV AGHED GHBEBIBED & SR Y O O S o O R P’ e e P o o O P K P O P The Great CLOSINGOUT SALE Is Still Going On!=—= Our tremendous eut in prices is reducing our stock of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Hatsand Shoes very rapidly. While our stock is still complete it will pay the peo- ple of Bemidji and vicinity to take advantage of this Great ~dacrifice Sale... Palace Clothing Store lllllllllfifig EEEHHIIIIIIIII Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. | BRYAN MAKES A STATEMENT. Nebraskan Discusses Recent Demo- cratic Defeat. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11.—William J. Bryan has given out an extended statement concerning Tuesday’s clec- tion. Mr. Bryan said he would not at- tempt to deny all the reports circu- lated as to his future political action, but would let his statement serve to explain his position. He says: “The. Democratic party has met with an overwhelming defeat in the national election. As yet the returns are not sufliciently complete to per- mit analysis. The questions for con- sideration at this time are what les- son does the electioll teach? and what of the future? The defeat of Judge Parker should not be considered a personal cne. He did as well as he could under the circumstances, he was fsie viciim of unfavorable conditions and of a mistaken party policy. “He grew in popularity as the cam- Cheapest Lots In All Parts of the City. self more and more strongly upon the > 3 trust question, but he could not over- —_— % | come the heavy odds against him.” Mr. Bryan reviews the recent his- tory of the Democratic party and says that Mr. Parker, although backed by the Eastern press, indorsed by Mr. Cleveland and supported by the old bolting Democratic papers, suffered a worse defeat than did Bryan in either of his' campaigns. ...Best Lots... In All Parts of the City. JOHN F. GIBBONS, Local Agent. WILL REACH 2,000,000 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’SY POPU- LAR PLURALITY CONTIN- UES TO iNCREASE. IN DOUBTFUL COLUMH MARYLAND LATE RETURNS CUT THE REPUB- LICAN MAJORITY TO VERY SMALL M.“RGIN. MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ADMIT DEFEAT ROOSEVELT SECURES SOUTHERN STATE BY THIRTEEN THOU- SAND PLUF!AL'ITY New York, Nov. 11.—After election interest has suddenly centered upon Maryland by the announcement that that state, already conceded to the Re- publicans, is now in doubt. Late re- turns have reduced Roosevelt’s plural- ity to the narrow figure of 126 and it will take the official count to deter- mine whether Maryland will be placed in the Republican or Democratic col- umn, There is also possibility th’lt the state’s electoral vote will be divided. Beyond the situation in Maryland and the fact that it is now admitted Roosevelt carried Missouri, in which state the legislature is also Repub- lican, the day’s election news is de- void of feature. Returns show steadily increasing Republican pluralities and it now secms probable that Roosevelt's plu- _rality in the popular vote will be, in round numbers, 2,000,000. In Cclorado both parties are claim- ing success on the state ticket. PEABODY MAY CONTEST. in the Balloting. at Denver. Denver, Nov. 11.—The defeat of | Governor James H. Peabody, Rep., by Alva Adams, Dem., is no longer seri- ously disputed by the Republican lead- ers. All the other candidates on the i Democratic ticket also appear to be elected. Republicans allege frawd in the balloting in some Denver precincts and threaten to contest the state elec- tion, However, as Adams has a plu- rality of 10,500, of which 5,700 is in the state outside the city and county of Denver, his election would seem to be assured beyond question. Adams ran ahead of all other candi- dates on his ticket and complete re- turns may show that some Republican candidates are elected. Both sides are claiming the three congressmen. John F. Shafroth, Dem., claims that he has been elected con- gressman at large, but the returns are ! 80 incomplete that the result camnot | be stated positively. The Democrats will control both branches of the legislature unless members-eléct are thrown out on con- tests. Republican Chairman Farley con- cedes the defeat of Governor Peabody. | The Post, which supported Govemor Pvabocly, says: “Adams will be made governor by a plurality of between 3,000 and 4,000. The Democrats have elected John F. Shafroth congressman at large and a wmajority of 21 in the legislature on Jjoint ballot.” Fraud Alleged HEAVY REPUBLICAN VOTE. North Dakota Gives Roosevelt 20,000 Plurality. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—Later re- turns show that the Republican major- ity in this state has increased. The Republican vote is from 20 to 40 per cent heavier than four years ago, while the Democratic vote is at least! 40 per cent lighter. Roosevelt’s plu- rality is above 20,000. The Socialists cast a considerable, vote for Debs. The Republicans have elected every judge except in the First! district, where Fisk was re-elected. | Judges Lauder of the Fourth and Glas- | pell of the Fifth were retired after, . long years on tbe bench. PLURALITY IS GROWING DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FCR GOV- ERNOR OF MINNESOTA WINS BY MORE THAN 10,000. CARRIES SEVEN OF NINE DISTRICTS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE RAN BE: HIND ROOSEVELT IN ALL BUT FEW PRECINCTS. LA FOLLETTE IN COMPLETE lHJIITfll]LI CLAIMS SENATOR QUARLES WILL NOT SECURE RE-ELECTION IN WISCONSIN. 8t. Paul, Nov. 11.—John A. John- son’s plurality for governor over Rob: ert C. Dunn, Rep., will be between 10,000 and 15,000. Johnson carried the Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth congressional districts, while Dunn received his pluralities in the First and Righth districts, Even) in these two districts Dunn ran far| behind Roosevelt, as he did in every voting precinct in the state, with the possible exception of one or two. Of the successful Republican canili-; dates on the state ticket the smallest| plurality will in all probability go to; Ray W. Jones, candidate for licute: ant governor. F. G. Winston, the rul ning mate of John A. Johnson on the Democratic ticket, received thousands ! of Republican votes, but failed of elec- tion by from 15,000 to 20,000. Roosevelt’s plurality is growing and may reach 125,000. He carried| évery county in the state, including Stearns, a Democratic stronghold. Flooded With Messages. ‘Washiugton, Nov. 11.—Ten thousand congratulatory messages have been received by President Roosevelt. Every mail brought large numbers of con- gratulatory letters. Notwithstanding their immense number the president has decided that each one is to be answered and this work will require perhaps several weeks. New Mexico Republican. Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 11.—Almost i complete returns from all parts of the territory show that W. H. Andrews, Republican candidate for congress, has ! a plurality of 4,440. The legislature | will be overwhelmingly Republican. | n Ve EFeCEeEeEECEETess & Dates to Remember: NovemberS 7, 8 9,10, 11, 12! Now Come the Real Bargains at ¢ Straw’s Shoe Store Ladies’ 85 patent colt and fine vici kid, turns and welts, at . Ladies’ $4 patent colt and vici kid, Lums and welts, at.. Ladies’ $3.50 vici and velour calf, turns and welts, at.. Any $3 Shoes at. _Any $2.50 Shoes at.. Any 82.25 Shoes i at. Gent’s $5 Dpatent leather, any style at.. Gent's $4 vici kid, velour and box calf at.. Gent’s $3.50 vici kid, velour and box calf blucher and straight lace at. Here is one of our staple lines in black Russian calf: Jeath- erlined, doublesole, Goodyear welt; sizes broken:; $3 50: at.. 2.69 Gent's $3'v 1, box and velour calf; single or double sole; at.. 2.40 Gent’s $2.25 vici und kangaroo calf at.. 1.90 Gent’s $2 kangaroo calf at.. 1.65 REMEMBER. This is a clean, fresh, new Stock Piano Tickets! £ Swedback Block Séié 2333 Phone 89 403 Beltrami Avenue \M 2 ' S2SSBI22SII3F; vmmvmvvvvvmvvvv ud DR. F. E. BRINKMAN, CHIROPRACTIONER. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to Noon, and 1 to 5:30 p. m. E Office--SWEDBACK BUILDING. Are Chiropractic Adjustments the same as Osteopath Treatments? E No. The Chiropractic and the Osteopath both aim to put in place that which is out of place, to right that which is wrong; but the Path- ology Diagnosis, Prognosis and Movements are entirely different. One of my patients, Mr. W. A. Casler, has taken both Chiropractic and Osteopoth treatments. The Chiropractic i- ten times more direct in the adjustments and the results-getting health ten times more thor- ’ ough in one tenth of the time than an Osteopath would. LAmmm“a‘.&ma&m &j EHE *-==\% PALACE CLOTHING STORE The Overcoat that Overtops all other Ready+to-Wear Garments. Kaufman great coats, top coats and cravanettes are art products—all of them. The Aaufman Garment has all the swagger swing and graceful cut, all the fabric-worth and wear, and the individuality of the merchant tailor’s masterpiece. Every Kaufman suit or overcoat up- holds this same standard. And their price is about 70 per cent lower than the merchant tailor’s—70 per - cent in your pocket. Isn’t it a saving worth making? Money-back means money back when Kaufman says it.