Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 1

4 Try t-BARLO Bemidji ‘Daily Pion MINNESOTA HISTORICAL VOLUME 2. NUMB&R 197. BEMIDJT, MINNESOTA, THDRSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1904. TEN CENTS PER WEEK BT I I I T T T T o T R R T T T Ty @fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@% Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats AT THE Palace’s Closing Out Sale! ..HEAVY SUITS.. Great inroads have been made on our $20,000 stock of Merchandise, but we have for your inspection unbroken lines of Overcoats and Heavy Suits; just the garments for this cold weather. Call and look through the stock—malke your dollar do a dollar and a half to two dollar serv- ice—take adyantage of the cut in prices at this store which we are making in order to close out this stock—an opportunity of this kind will not occur again for a long time in Bemidji. Note that we are offering the season’s latest goods—the very best in style and workmanship to be ¢ found—then note our quotations: Suits. Our Celebrated Kaufman Hand Tailoved and perfect fitting gar- ment: bought to sell at 1075 $16.505 closing out price Our Celebrated Kaufman Hand Tailored and perfect fitting gar- ment; bought to sell at 1075 $16.00; closing out price Our Celebrated Kaufman Haud Tailored and perfect fitting gar- ment; bought to sell at 1000 $15.00; closing out price Our Celebrated Kaufman Hand Tailored and perfect litting gar- ment; bought to sell at 25 $20.00; closing out 14 price Our Celebrated Kaufman Hand Tailored and perfect fitting gar- ment; bought to sell at 1575 $22.00; closing out price One lot of Gray Melton Double Breasted Suits: bought to sell at $12.00; closing out price One lot of Brown Mixed Cheviot Suits: bought to sell at 5 $10.50; closing out 7 price One lot of Imported Melton Suits bought to sell at $[8.00; 75 closing out ll price One lot of Imported Black Suits; ranging from $15.00 to 75 20.00; closing out 9 price One lot of Gray and Black Mixed Cheviot Suits; bought to p0f sell at$10; closing out 5 price One lot of Fancy Mixed Worsted Suits; bought to sell at 1075 $18 closing out price 825 Overcoats. One lot of Men’s Covert Cloth Over- coats in Oxford shades lat- 575 Hats. John B. Stetson, first quality hats in all styles for men 50 Regular price $5. Sell« 3 ing out price est styles particularly tailored; regular $9 now Overcoats very 9" One lot of Men’s stylish goods in plain vicu- | nar, regular $14 values closing out price Irish frieze 52 i latest styles regular $15 now | Trousers. | Men’s Fine Worsted Pants 95 $4 grade selling out 2 price Men’s Worsted Pants in handsome and elaborate patterns reg- 390 ular $5 grade, selling out price Underwear. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers 60c grade closing out price 40¢ AllWool Fosston Underwear ¢ 3() regular price $1.75 closing 1 out price Men’s All Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in all colors $1.50 ¢()() gtade, selling out 1 165 price Men’s Extra Fine All Wool Fancy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers ¢3() regular price $1.75 closing l out price One lot of overcoats in all styles and coloring, such as Kerseys, Beavers, Irish Frieze and Melton, ranging from $14 975 to $18. Your choice at Extra Heavy Trivilo Under- wear standard price $2.25 selling out price John B. Stetson, second 5 quality, former price $4 2 Selling out price standard 33 hat. Sell- ing out price The Boss ha’. Regular 25 price $2.00. Selling out 1 price The Renowned Patterson $225 Caps of the latest styles, makes and colors. Bought to 40 sell from 5octo $2 Selling $l out price from 35¢to * Shirts. ‘We still have a complete line of Woolen Top Shirts in medium and heavy weights at equally low prices Moparch and Cluett Shirts in soft and stiff bosom in all the late fall patterns, bought to sell at 8 to 8/.50; sell- 750 ing out price We are sole agents for the famous Monogram top shirts. We have still a fair assortment left. All goods- bought to sell 45 from5octo 83.50 arecutto 2 sell from 35¢ to Sweaters. All wool sweaters bought $190 to sell at $3, selling out price A few youth’s all wool 10 swedters, bought to sellfor 1 $1.75, selling out price Gloves and Mittens. These goods have been pretty well sold ouc. Balance of our stock will be cut to the core to close out entirely. Neckwear. Arrow brand collars, all. ) - styles, regular price 2 for 250 25¢, closing outprice3 for A full and complete line of neckwear in allthelate designs, regu. lar price 50c closing out380 price - Our 25¢ line now 18¢ Overalls. Extra heavy overalls former price 75¢ selling55c out price Regular 50c grade closing out price 35c Mackinaws Ete. Sheeplined Duck coats, Mackinaws tke best made and most comfort- able working coat on the market, Many styles and qualities at and * below cost. Suspenders. ‘We handle the Crown Suspenders only. Thisline is known all over the United Stafes for style and durability. Men’s Hose. All wool eashimere, in medium and heavy weights, in black, white andfancy colors. boughtto, sell for 25 to 4doc Eelhng25c out price 18¢ to Lumbermen’s, heavy all wool socks, bought to sellzoc at 3oc. Selling out price Lumbermen’s extra heavy hand made socks, bought-380 to sell at 5oc, now Shoes. You will find our shoeline the most up-to-date line in town.. We han- dle~the famous Walkover and Mayor line, also handle the Ckip- pewa and North Star Cruiser, ab prices that will make 65 them move. Gold Seal l Rubbers will sell them. These are only a few of the many bargains we are offering in Seasonable Clothing and we invite youto come and inspect our stock while there is an opportunity to make your selections. goods must be sold---we must make prices that Our loss is your gain. These PALACE CLOTHING STORE fii#’éfifi%@fi@fit@#@@@#fii'fi&'@@fiifii-%#{@#'@@%fi@@@@fifi##%@&###&# i #fi@@@###@fi@fifi%fi-@@-fit@@fi@-@-t§$@.fififififi@@ififi@@-@fi@i@fi@@@@@-@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@#fi%@@#@@@@@fifi@@fi@fi & Cruiser Bayan, Terrible Rain of Flfty Years the siand;rd BAKING POWDIR Made from pure cream of fartar derived from grapes, PRIOR BAKING POWDER 0O: amaaaa THREE SHIPS ARE SUNK Russian Battleships Poltava, Retvizan and Peresviet Are Sunk. Buring And Battleship Pobieda Damaged. Iron Hail Japanese Guns. For Tokio, Dec, 8—Today official reports from Port Arthur tell of the sinking of the battleships Poltava and Retvizan by the Jap- anese guns from 203 Meter Hill. Serious adamage is also reported to the Battleship Pobieda. Latest reports tell of the sink- ing of the battleship Peresvier also. The armored cruiser Bayan is now afire and fiercely burning. Japanese fire on the doomed Russian ships is continuous. WOMANIS IN TOILS |Mrs. Chadwick Arrested and Hearing is set for Dec- emder 17th. New York, Dec. 3—Mrs Cassie Chadwick was arrested lastnight and was arrainged this morning before United States Commis- sioner Shileds. Her hearing was postponed until December 17 and bail was fixed at $15,000. Her attorney is now searching for bondsmen. Will Prosecute No One for Forging His Signature. New York, Dec. 8.—Andrew Carne- gle said during the day that he had not the slightest intention of prosecut- ing anybody for forging his signature to notes, even if further investigation showed that such forgery has been committed. After a conference with her attor- neys during the afternoon Mrs. Chad- wick announced that she would leaye the New Amsterdam hotel immedi- ately. She got up frgm her bed, but the exertion worked disastrously and she fainted. She then said that she would leave in about half an hour. She carried out her intention, going to the Hotel Breslin. She was accom- panied by her son and a maid. Attor- ney Andrew Squire, in an interview, said: “I am not now nearly so confident of a settlement of the claims against Mrs. Chadwick as I was before I saw her “during the day. 1 do nop think now that a settlement is pos and 1 perhaps know as much as any one elgse- does about her affairs. I was once her counsel in Cleveland.” Soon after Mrs. Chadwick arrived at the Hotel Breslin she sent down to the office for the secret service men who have been shadowing her. They went at once to her apartments. SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS. About Prominent Ohio. Man Hints . Chadwick Mystery: New York, Dec. 8.—One of the prom- inent men from Ohio now here said during the day: “In a day or two revelations will be | made which will show the Chadwick case to be the most colossal affair of the century. “Five prominent New York men, whose names have not yet been men- .| tioned, will be involved as deeply as Mrs. Chadwick. “A number of wealthy and proml nent Western men will also be dragged “|into the case #d numerous prosecu- tions will follow. These facts will be made public through the grand jury investigation -which begins' at Dlyria, 0., shomy T0' PROTECT PATRONS|SECURES ATTACHMENT CANFIELD AND BUCKLIN PLEAD GUILTY TO MAINTAINING A GAMBLING HOUSE. PROMPTLY FINED AHD PAY $2,000 PATRONAGE OF THE PLACE BE- LONGED TO NEW YORK’S EX- CLUSIVE SET. New York, Dec. 8—Richard A. Can- fleld and David Bucklin, respectively proprietor and manager of what was said to be the most exclusive gambling house in the country, were indicted by the grand jury on the charge of main- taining a gambling house at 5 East Forty-fourth street. They were then taken before Judge Cowing and plead- ed guilty to the indictments. Canfield and Bucklin were fined $1,- 000 each by Judge Cowing.~ The rec- ommendation for this action was made by the district attorney. Both imme- diately paid the fines. Canfield’s house is situated next door to the city’s most fashionable Testaurant and all his patronage came from the wealthiest men in the city. For years it was impossible to obtain evidence against him because no one was admitted to the house except guests known personally to Canfield RICHARD CANFIELD, or Bucklin or vouched for by one of the regular patrons of the house. District Attorney Jerome several years ago began a determined effort to secure the necessary evidence and to this end he subpoenaed Jesse Lew- isohn, a member of a business firm, and called upon Mr. Lewisohn to an- swer whether he had ever gambled in Canfield’s house. Lewisohn refused to answer on the ground that he was not required to give a reply which might tend to incriminate or degrade him. A special act was passed by the legis- lature to provide immunity to wit nesses who might testify as Mr. Lew- isohn had been asked to do. Still, however, Mr. Lewisohn declined to an- swer on the ground that the special act was unconstitutional. He fought the case to the court of appeals, the highest in the state, and recently that court handed down a decision sustain- ing the act and holding that Mr. Lew- isohn should testify. Shortly after- wards it was given out that Mr. Can- field, in order to protect those who had visited his house, would plead guilty. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. President Roosevelt has received an invitation to visit Louisville next spring and has given a conditional ac ceptance. The November statement of the Brit- ish board of trade shows an increase of $9,736,509 in imports and $15,377, 600 in exports. Vening of the house Mr. RECEIVER FOR MRS. CHADWICK GETS CONTROL OF CERTAIN ; SECURITIES. THEIR VALUE T0 BE ASCERTAINED PAPERS TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE A REFEREE IN CLEVELAND NEXT MONDAY. Cleveland, Dec. 8—Referee Harold Remington, acting upon a motion filed by Nathan Loeser, receiver for. Mrs. Chadwick, has issued an attachment for all securities belonging to the lat- ter in the possession of Iri Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds is commanded to appear before thé referee with all stocks, bonds or securities held by him for Mrs. Chadwick. The bankruptcy pro- ceedings will be heard before Referee Remington next Monday and are ex- pected to develop whether or not the $5,000,000 in securities alleged to be in the possession of Mr. Reynolds really exist. Mr. Reynolds is at pres- ent in New York, but a summons in the case has been served at his resi- dence in this city. Referee Remington has issued an in- Junction restraining Reynolds from transferring or disposing of the secur- ities. PHILIPPINE GOVéRNMENT BILL. Senate Agrees to "Vote on the Measure Dec. 16. ‘Washington, Dec. 8.—When the sen- ate convened the regular call of busi- ness was made for the first time in the session and a large number of peti- tions, bills and joint resolutions were introduced. Mr. Dillingham (Vt.) pre- sented the credentials of his colleague, Mr. Proctor, for the term beginning March 4 next. Mr. Lodge (Mass.) called up the Philippine government bill for the pur- pose of asking to. have the measure- reprinted. After some ' discussion the senate agreed to vote on the Philippine gov- ernment bill at 3 p. m. Dec. 16. The senate in executive session con- firmed all four cabinet nominations, Postmaster” Wilcox at New York and Indian Commissioner L.eupp. At 2:15 p. m, the senate adjourned. BRIEF HOUSE SESSION. . Routine Business Disposed of and Ad- Jjournment Taken. ‘Washington, Dec. 8.—Upon the con- Bingham (Pa), from the committee on appro- priations, reported the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial bill. The house, on motion of Mr. Payne (N. Y.), went into commttee of the whole for the purpose of referring cer- tain portions of the president’s mes- sage to the respective committees hav- ing jurisdiction of the several sub- Jects. As soon as this was done the house, at 12:15, adjourned. HARVESTER COMPANY SUED. Violation of Montana Anti-Trust Laws Charged. Helena,. Mont., Dec. 8.—Attorney General Donovan has begun proceed- ings in the supreme court against the International Harvester company for \alleged violation of the state anti-trust ‘laws. The court was asked to issue an injunction to prevent the company from operating in the state. The tem- porary restraining order was issued, returnable next Monday. Six Died During Voyage. New York, Dec. 8—The tramp steamer Coulsdon, which arrived dur- ing the day from TJava, is held by the quarantine officials in the belief that cholera exists on the vessel. Six men of the crew died during the voyage. Five other are ill with what the steam- er’s officers pronounce to be beri-beri. Si&ie&fiv65&?5&&5&55?5&&566 Imported Chma HOLIDIAY ..GOODS.. To give Christmas Shoppers a chance to avoid the rush at the close of the season, we will display our entire line of Christmas Goods this week. It's the finest ever shown in Bemjdji. Celluloid Goods Curtains Linens Gloves Handkerchlefs Rugs Slippers Silverware Cut Glass O’Leary 8 Bo_wser, Bemidji, Minnesota.. : 35935%33”35335535‘39