Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1905, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 119. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905. TEN CENTS PER WEEK 5 P 1 Y | W’ D W P Take a look at the pic- tures we are selling for 69c % Ladies’ Silk Waists We have placed every silk waist carried over from the spring season, on the Bargain Table. They are worth from $6.00 to $8.00 each, the Barnhard make, take your choice while $3 79 they last . . . ° ) We are now showing a complete assortment of Ladies’ fall Waists and Shirt Wa.ist suits. . .9 Munsing’s Underwear. Munsing Underwear is Wool Plaited, Will Not Shrink And Will Out-Wear Any Other Kind of Underwear You Can Buy. Men’s Union Suits $2.50 to $4.50. % Ladies’ Union Suits $1.00 to $3.50 Children’s Union Suits $1.00 Ladies’ two-piece Suits $1.00 to $3.50 Children’s two-piece Suits $1.00 1Je We are sole agents in Bemidji for Munsing Underwear. : Napkin Bargains. Men’s Furnishing Goods ; Alot of German linen, half bleached, napkins, regu- 1 loft Men’s fancy cotton hose, worth from 25¢ to 85¢ laerrice '3}511 5t pes dosen. : Sale price, eac"h. e e no‘ly Io(? %Iefl?; fir}:: 1(fz,i.shmere-hose, olu' 35¢ -number,l?v(; = ure white paper napkins, per 100, . . . 15¢ havq run short of the 25¢ grade, so offer -these at, Silk Remnants aplmlr’t " M-’ 5 5 = ShEes 250 We can’t help having a lot of remnants ai certain iy enBs 3, o Espendors, at, -a DREs i 2o times of the year, any store that does a large business oy Sta.rched S},""s b S has the remnant question to deal with, we’ll make Wtevhave e gcctlrr{alatjlon of boy's laundried shirts, shoit wor . A g : nearly all are slightly soiled from handling, they are short work of the silk question this time, just take worth 50¢ to Thc each, most of them will have. to them at - - - - Half Price be washed before they can be used, give us 29¢ 'and At 15¢ a Yard s onel we are g to sell r i Boye Pets are gomng to sell a lot of dress goods suitable to 1 lot of boy’s soft 50c hats, colors, black and gre 3 make up for little girls, some of it is worth 85¢ a yard 25c for choice. ‘ : 2 ¢ New Dress Goods We arve showing a nice selection of broadcloths, rain proofs, mohairs, and fancy suitings. 1 W Y W D D O o’ e M W Y M 2 P e o Q’Leary - & Bowser Saturday | Barg Store Open to-night until 10 o’clock ains! % Ladies’ Wash Waists 1lot of Ladies’ print, gingham, and lawn waists, left over from the sum- * mer business, some are worth 65c, some $1.00 and others 4 9 t Ct. up to $2.00, your elrl)oice, Saturday,y. ; Ladies’ Shoes. Saturday we will offer 6 cases of ladies’ strictly solid calf and dongola shoes, at $1.50 a pair. JE o fifi“fi%%@lllliIlllllllllllllillll 2 “The Best is None to Good” This especially so in our prescription department Bring us your Prescriptions, E.N.FRENCH @ CO. 3§ CITY DRUG STORE. DELEGATES LEAVE THE HALL. I REITERATES OLD POSITION. National Postoffice Clerks’ Association | Split in Two Sections. Cedar Rapids, Ia., Sept. 9.—The Na- Turkey Refuses to Recognize Nat- yuralization of Subjects. tional Postoffice Clerks’ association split in two sections when delegates from ffty-five divisions drew off their badges and trampled them under foot as they left the hall. The chiet cities to bolt the convention were St. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville, Nashville, Cedar Rapids, Omaha, Tacoma and Utlca. It is said that Boston also agreed to withdraw, but failed to keep the promise. The minority introduced a set of resolu- tions declaring that the election of sent of the Turkish government will | Constantinople, Sept. 9.—The porte has replied to Minister Leishmann’s protest in regard to the Armenian, Ghirkis Vartanian, said to be an American citizen, who was condemned |to death at Stamboul for murder, re- iterating its old contention in regard to the status of naturalized Turks. The reply refers to article 4 of the naturalization laws, which declare that all Ottoman subjects obtaining for- eign naturalization without the con- officers was illegal. After "an acrims not be considered foreigners when onlous debate these resolutions wera|theY Teturn to their country of origin. tabled and the dissenters left the hall.| ' vice President Fairbanks was a guest Friday of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill AT MIKREAPOLIS NEXT MILL CITY CHOSEN AS MEETING | PLACE OF GRAND ARMY RE- UNION. FOR 1906. CORPORAL TANNER HEAD OF ORDER NEW YORK MAN ELECTED COM- MANDER-IN-CHIEF ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Denver, Sept. 9.—The first business before the Grand Army encampment during the day was the choice of meeting place for next year. It had been practically settled in advance that the national encampment in 1906 would be held in Minneapolis. The only other city that asked for the en- campment in the convention was Dal- las, Tex., whose offer was presented by John A. Ewton. On a viva voce vote the delegates seemed to be about equally divided between the two cities. A roll call was then ordered and Min- neapolis was chosen. Corporal James Tanner of New York was elected commander-in-chief on the first ballot. The vote was as follows: Corporal James Tanner, 447; General Robert B. Brown, Ohio, 187; Judge Charles G. Burton, Missouri, 42; George Stone, 15. % A great demonstration followed the announcement of . Corporal Tanner’s election. Colonel George W. Cook of Denver was unanimously elected senior vice commander-in-chief. Silas M. Towler of Minnesota was elected junior commander-in-chief. Huge Philler of Wisconsin elected surgeon general. Rev. Father J. ¥. Leary of Chap- man, Kan., was elected chaplain-in- chief. - Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Superior, Neb., was elected president of the Wo- man’s Relief Corps. SHOW A STEADY INCREASE. Salaries of Officers of the New York Life Company. New York, Sept. 9.—The salaries paid to the officers of the New York Life Insurance company were the sub- ject of the opening inquiries when the insurance investigation was resumed. Edmund Randolph, treasurer of the New York Life, testified that the sal- ary of President John A. McCall of that compazy had been increased from $40,000 in 1892 to " $50,000 in 1893, $75,000 in 1896 and $100,000 since 1901. : The salaty of George W. Perkins, vice president of that company, Mr. Randolph testified, was iflcreased from $20,000 in 1893 to $25,000 in 1897, $30,000 in 1900, $75,000 in 1901 and then reduced to 325,000 in 1902. The reduction in salary was due to.Mr. Perkins going into partnership with J. P. Morgan. Mr. Randolph’s state- ment of the salaries of the other offi- cials showed a steady increase. John Clatiin, a director and member of the finance committee of the New York Life Insurance company, was the next witness. Mr. Claflin described the company’s method of making in- vestments through the finance com- mittoa e A general treaty of arbitration be- tween Brazil and Argentina has been signed. was | SITUATION IS CALMER STRONG INFLUENCES SUCCEED IN CHECKING THE RIOT- ING AT TOKIO. MILITARY AUTHORITIES N CONTROL POPULACE WARNED THAT ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED AT ANY COST. \ Tokio, Sept. 9.—Strong influences are working toward calming popular excitement and checking the rioting, The opinion is expressed that the worst violence has passed and that conditions will speedily mend. General Sakumo, who assumed charge of the capital during the day under the authority of the emergency ordinance, has in his’proclamation cre- ated a good impression owing to the conciliatory tone in which it is ex- vressed and its note of firmness in declaring that the soldiery will resort to extreme measures if forced to do heavy display of military force in the city, having only detailed guards to rison of reserves at the barracks, from | forced to. The municipality has also greatly relieved the situation by cancelling a mass meeting called at Hibaya park, |which is the rallying ground for all elements of disorder. Political lead- | ers are counselling the people to re- main quiet and are conferring with the government, urging the speedy calling of a special session of the diet. | Many believe that the issuance of the summons’ for the special session of { the diet will fully restore tranquillity among the public. The number of persons known to have been killed thus far is Six. SYMPATHIZE WITH MOB. Rejected. Tokio, Sept. 9.—With the exception of the Kokumin, the government or- gan, the newspapers generally ex- press anger over the action of the police in closing Hibaya park and in attempting to suppress meetings. They say the actions of the police were unwarranted and foolish and served to excite the crowds. The Jiji says: “Such deplorable phenomena in a city, where the emperor lives is sig- nificant that the only course open to the cabinet is resignation.” The Hochi deplores such occure rences in the capital of a victorious country and says Tokio has been con- verted into a St. Petersburg. It fur- ther urges a refusal to ratify the treaty of peace which, it says, is the sole cause “for the shameful and sad occurrences.” All the papers avoid the use of the word ‘“mob” and openly sympathize with the destruction of the police sta~ tions. DISORDERS AT KOBE. Statue of Marquis Ito Dragged “From Its Pedestal. Tokio, Sept. 9.—Disorders have oc- curred at Kobe. The statue of Mar- quis Ito was dragged from its pedestal and pulled through the streets.- THE GREAT HOME REMEDY FOR WOMEN WINEorCARDUI That 1,500,000 suffering women have cured themselves of irregular and painful - periods, bearing down pains, troubles, nervousness, headache and back- ache and all manner of female weaknesses by giving themselves private treatment with this great woman’s remedy, proves that Wine of Cardui is not omly a highly ovarian so. He has refrained from making a preserve order, holding the main gar- whence he will only call them when Tokio Editors Demand That Treaty Be scientific medicine, but a mild tonic that any woman or child may take without possible harm, Mild, medicisal herbs, not strong and drastic drugs consti- tute the healing qualities that have made Wine of Cardui famous. It is not a dangerous poison that has to be safely administered under a doector’s supervision, No need for a doctor’s services at all—no local examinations—no operations. Wine of Cardui can be taken at a moment’s notice, It is an invigorating tonic that is beneficial for any woman at any time. ) : Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your drug- - gist. Begin the treatment today. Health is only a matter of the right medicine, ~ Wine of Cardui is the right medicine. 55 ST :