Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1905, Page 1

The Bemid'i«".Dai L] VOLUME 3. NUMBER 186. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1905. UNDER SEALED ORDERS INTERNATIONAL FLEET LEAVES GRECIAN WATERS FOR UN- KNOWN TURKISH PORT. B0 ALARM FELT AT CONSTANTINOPLE POPULACE NOT IN THE LEAST PISTURBED BY JOINT AC. i TIQN OF THE POWERS, W~ e Athens, Nov. 27.—The mtematmnal against Turkey in support of the de- mnands of the powers for the financial control of Macedonia sailed at moon British and French torpedo boats were left behind to keep up communication with the leet. under sealed orders. NO ALARM AT CONSTANTIN’OPLE. Populace Apparently Unaware of the Powers’ Action, Constantinople, Nov. 27.—Ambassa- lors of the powers at a conference just lemonstration as the best reply to the ' porte’s note. There is absolutely no sign among he Mussulmans of Constantinople that {pey are In the least way disturbed lw!:tcemmg the question of the finan- The vast { stz i = T e ,'mawnty are not aware that such a | tial control of Macedonia. yuestion exists, The aspect of the clity Imovement unless the word is given trom high quarters. It is persistently reported but mot ret confirmed that the grand vizier, Ferid Pasha, has been dismissed and ; replaced by Abidin Pasha, governor | general of the archipelago. As the acceptance of the demands of the pow- ers requires seapegoats there is a dis- position in some quarters to credit the report as being the precursor of the sbandonment by the porte of its pres- ent attitude. Following the precedent that he set when the Russian fleet made a dem- 1eld decided to proceed with the naval | pngtration off the coast of Iniada in 1903 the sultan has charged Vice Ad- miral Husni Pasha, who left Constan- tinople Nov. 23 on a special steamer for the Dardanelles, among his other duties to welcome the international | fleet with presents of fruit, candles an(l First National bank of Lees - T Beet assembled at Piracus for the pur- {® perfectly normal and thera Appears | ville, Ala., has suspended business by i pose of making a naval demcnstrauonl lo be no, chance of at_anti-Christian order of the board of directors. WILL IS SUSTAINED MRS. JACOB HEYL OF MILWAUKEE S8ECURES BULK OF SCHAN- DEIN PROPERTY. SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS INYOLYEL OTHER CHILDREN, CUT OFF WITH SMALL SUM, ALLEGED UN- DUE INFLUENCE. Bess o e, —————— e Milwaukee, Nov. 27—Judge Carpen ter, in a lenigthy declsion, has sus dein and admitted the instrument tc probate. The will makes Mrs. Jacob ‘Heyl the chief beneficiary of the $7, 000,000 estate and Mrs. Ella Frank and Emjl Schandein, two other chil dren, were cut off with a small allow- ance. The contestants, Mrs. Frank! and Emil Schandein, sought to break the will, alleging undue influence on the part of Jacob Heyl. KOREAN MISSION TO WITHDRAW Japs to Transact Business Relating to Hermit ‘Kingdom. Washington, Nov, 27.—Secretary " . Root has informed the Japanese gov- | ernment that he will hereafter conduct affairs relating to Korea through the i Japanese legation here. The principle of the sovereignty of Korea if main- tained and the existing treaty with | that country will continue in force and the American consuls there will be maintained without change in their exequateurs. The Korean legation in ‘Washington of course will be with- drawn and all business relating to Ko- rea will be transacted through the Japanese. Mr. Morgan, our minister in Seoul, will necessarily be with. drawn, but it is the intention of the state department to provide another diplomatic post for him. Thus cried the hair. And a kind neigh- 1 | ———————————— I 5 : , l bor came to the rescue with a bottle of e P e Po Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! In gratitude, it grew long and heavy, o B R I ; tained the will of Mrs. Lizette Schan- § Ilfifififlll!fifi!fllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllli!llllflflllll | | % This Store Will Close at 12 O’clock Thanksgiving! | and with all the deep, rich color of early a 'n life. Druggists bave sold itin all parts § of the world for €0 }e"rs {D‘;&}"}&g" | R& W e H O’Leary & Bowser H% |8 - In Calling Attention to Our Line of Men’s Apparel Feel That We Are Offering the Thanksgiving Buyer Better Merchan- ) lll-llll!lllllilllllllll gg dise for Less Money Than Can be Obtained Else Where. Not f % How Cheap, But How Good Is Our Motto When Buying B Clothing. Selling It In Connection With Other Depart- % ments Makes It Possible to Sell Good - Clothing Cheap. fi Mer’s Belted Overcoats Men’s Suits, this depart- B made from fancy fabrics, ment covers a wide range L . the f\dler npake, $12t0 $25 of styles and prices, start- B Men’s medium length Over- ) : E eoats, in this lot may be ing at $6.50 for a nice | o found Kerseys, Beavers, , faney cassimer suit, and g — > and Cheviots, all well /* \\ then $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 - B made, $10.00 to $20. 00); ,’$l5 .00, 18.00, 20, & 22.50 B = Boys Clothing---From the > “////j Me‘t‘ 3 Neckv;efal;vg‘;al l::;“’se : = . . O g ]“S receiwved 10 a o) % little fellow 2 1-2 to 3 years givind o It assorbme = B old up to the young man, of ties, the newest thing B T B their wants can be supplied ‘ ‘ is the two inch four-in- B i il 2 hand, it comes in a large % = at.thls SLorS, at. AMIEOSE. any Ladxes Shirt Wanst Suits. v:riet B oLtterts 5& = m o i you wish to pay. We are closing out our stock .of Shirt Waist Suits, we y P : : ‘ — H . R/ 9 want to move these quickly to make room for holid’y gocds Men’s Sus enders l R Men’s Underweaf. | Silk Suits, worth from $22.50 to : ’ : S g About 100 g:n-m(‘nts.lthe odd‘s and ends of the high $25.00 for $19.00 500 pairs Men’s 35¢ = P grade underwear worth from $1.75 to $3.00 a piece, 1 L % B 31.1_1 . M( lwif i tl;q Tot ey i y/u: $15.00 faney Mohair suits for $9.98 suspenders, T H : ants '11'; for a s;n‘;']e l)li;cs; (;r if .a,shirt 0; one‘kiud and $9'00 plain MOhair’ S“its f()r $6.98 l E a drawer of anothé‘ will do, here is a chance for a bar- $6‘0“ white Linen S“its f@r $4'98 : 190 = —_— B cain, sale price, 14 off from the regular price. $5.00 fancy Suniflgs for $3.98 n B : , e l = Me;:“ .Sh1Srl:§---Monarch--Gold--Sllver-- Gloves---Silk lined gloves, Mochas, = i & : N o e o (0 $1.00 to $2.00 x B 5 0 fa 2lap opc Kid--$1.50 to $2.00 a pair " B ew rall Pattrens o - Thanksgiving Table Linens---See our Dry Goods window for Table Linens. Good table damask. bleached or unbleached, at 50c a yard. German Damask, bleached or unbleach- = - ed, full width, 75c a yard. Fine Irish Lmen at from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard. || ! M EIHIHEEflfl.l!llllllll.l.lll.l.|llll.-lll--l-l--l.l..ll-l { | { | v J i el ORI -