Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1906, Page 1

- The Bemidji aily Pioneer § MINNESOTA HISTUBICAL SOCIETY. VOLUME 4. NUMBER 25 I O e BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906, TEN CENTS PER WEEK We Are Now Entering Upon Our 16th YEAR IN BUSINESS It Seems But Fitting to Celebrate the Event With a Rousing sale. Saturd'y|O’LE ARY &| Friday BOWSER, Bemidji . . Two Days of Selling Where the Cost Is Minnesota Not Considered--Our Guarantee Goes With Every Sale, There Will Be No Limit, Take What You Want. Ten pieces of G0c and 65c dress goods, spring suitings, cash- 50 meres and voiles, a y'u‘d, i ¢ 060 yards of spiing wash goods, 12¢ to 15e, the very latest 0 novelties, a yard l C 100 pieces of prints, the 7¢ and 8c pieces. a yard 5c Children’s Hose—! case of chil- dren’s heavy ribhed black cotton hose, you would pay a quarter for them at some stores, take what you want, a pair. .. ... 100 Ladies’ Sun Bonnets, regular 130 25¢ ones, each Ladies’ Spring bultS—-—\VL will of- fer all ladies’ suits from $15 to $20, you will find muny of the new grey shades among them, many of them have been put in stock 9 95 since Kaster, a suit, . Ladies’ Neckwcar—‘l-) dozen of our 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ collars, a collar Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—50 dozen handkerchiefs, some hemstitched, some embroidered, none worth less then 10¢, some worth 25¢, take your choice and as many of them as 5 you need, each ¢ Lace Curtains. We are overstocked on lace curtains and have decided 1o offer all cur- tains that sell above $1.50 at re- duced prices Friday and Saturday: $15.00 Curtains, per pair..$11 50 $10.00 Curtains, per pair...$7 50 $5 and $6 Curtains, pair...$3.75 $3.50 Curtains, per pair....$2.75 $2 50 Curtains, per pair....$175 will offer 10 256¢ Ladies’ Belts—We are going to make a house cleaning in the helt stock, just look and see what 250 we will offer you at Boys’ Waists—We dozen boys, madras waists, good 50c values, each Fancy China—We have quite a large collection of odd pieces of china, some Haviland, some made by less noted makers but neverthe- less first class goods; we offer the lot at a discount of 25 per cent, from our regular price. Shoes! Shoes! One lot Men’s fine shoes, our regular pric p ‘1{;‘:&53 .50 to $5.00— $2 98 One lot of Ladies’ fine kid shoes, cither welt or turn soles —stamped $3.50, pair.. $2 75 Men’s Mill Shoes — Soft uppers, sewed so'es, a very easy shoe for men whose work requires them to be on their feet— $1 65 L] a pair Boys’ Shoes—One lot of boys’ shoes worth up to $2.00 a pair 1-50 One lot Misses’ $2 00 $l 50 Pl shoes, a pair, On lot Chlldren s shoes, size 8 1-2 to 11, pair, $1-25 One lot of Children’s shoes, 980 size 6 to 8, pair Infants’ Shoes—A large assort- ment ranging in price from 75¢ to $1.00, your choice for 590 L A Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale ........ per yard--MUSLIN--per yard Notions. Coats thread, a spool . . ... 4e Belding Bros.-Sitk 'lhread 50" yds, lmapeol, .. L iay ihe s e 4e 5c spring hooks and eyes, card. , 4¢ L5¢ hox of writing paper for. . . .10¢ 15¢ tooth brushes for.........10¢ 25¢ Gilt Edge shoe dressing. . . .15¢ 10¢ toilet soap. a cake ... ... .. 6e Somethil;g_fi' the Children. We want to see the children Friday and Saturday, this is the store where the child can safely trade, come in during the sale and if you buy 25¢ worth of goods we will give you free a never-stop top, (only one top to each child). Men’s Furnishing Goods. One lot of men’s unlaundried Shirts, the 50c and 75¢ qualities, they are slightly soiled and we will 19 C close them Men’s 25¢ mule skin gloves 9 C 3¢ will be sold at, a pair., ' 6¢ One lot of men’s 50¢ hose will be sold at, a pair. . ... Men’s 10 cent handkerchiefs each . .. One lot of men’s summer underwear, a garment e Y P A O CONFLIGT - INEVITABLE| SEA LEVEL AMAL FAVORED]|NSURGENTS WIN OUT SAID RUSSIAN EMPEROR CANNOT GRANT THE DEMANDS MADE BY PARLIAMENT. LATTER FIRM IN ITS POSITION SPEECHES IN LOWER HOUSE CON- TAIN FEW WORDS IN FAVOR OF MODERATION. St. Petersburg, May 17.—The opin- fon is quite general that parliament’s adoption of the reply to the speech from the throne will make a conflict with the crown inevitable, since it contains a number of points upon which the supporters of the govern- ment say it is impossible for the em- peror to yield. The Novoe Vremya regards the reply as a purely revolu- tionary document, “such as might ap- pear as a leading article in a Social Democratic newspaper.” On the other GOES TP A HIGHER COURT. Appeal From Decision in Wisconsin Grain Case. Superior, Wis., May 17.—An appeal from the decision of Judge Sanborn’ in the case of the Globe Elevator compauy against the Wisconsin gram' and warehouse commission will be taken to the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago. It-is stated that the attorneys for the com-| mission will commence to prepare the | briefs in the case at once and it is ex- ; [ | pected that the case will be on tne upon by the court of appeals. QOct X et Leca;;hex calendar of the court of ap: TH! EVEs GET $100,000. The decision of Judge Sanborn in s T the suit, which was brought for the Line2 Steamship “Company, purpose of testing the constitutional | Retbed jof (Largs Sum- ity of the Wisconsin law, held with New York, May 17.—After working the elevator company, which claimed on the case for weeks central office Morgan that the law interfered with interstate detectives have got to the bottom of a, traffic. The temporary injunction series of thefts by which the Morgan which was secured at the time of the Line Steamship company has lost be-! filing of the suit and which was subse-' tween $50,000 and $100,000. quently made permanent by the deci-| Five men are now in the Tombs sion of Judge Sanborn will remain in| charged with complicity in the lar- effect until the case has been passed cenies. James O’Brien, a clerk in the mMorgau line employ, each of whom is held in $15,000 bail for examination, and three expressmen, Adrian E. Post of North Bergen, N. J.; Frederick Palm of Brooklyn and Daniel Stratton of Man- hattan. The bail of the last three is fixed at $10,000 each. hand the Constitutional Democratic leaders, while boldly asserting that the reply is intended to make clear to the emperor that the country will be satisfied with nothing less than a con- stitutional monarchy on a democratic basis, nevertheless insist that it is not an ultimatum. They consider the re- ply to be exceedingly temperate in tone and say it required all their abil- ity to prevent the introduction of more radical expressions. There is every, indication that the emperor and Pre- mier Goremykin’s cabinet desire to avoid a confiict and that by a compro- mise on the question of amnesty they will seek to gain time. It can be as- serted on high authority that partial amnesty will be proclaimed May 19, the emperor’s birthday. Members Anxious to Speak. The excited frame of mind of the members of parliament was evidenced Ly the long list of speakers submitted even before President Mouromtseft had called the house to order. This Wwas not so much due to Russian love of talk as to the fact that every mem- ber seemed to feel himself charged with a message from his constituents which he must "deliver. From the very outset words in favor of mod- eration were few and far between. Seminoff, a Social Revolutionist, from Saratoff, was the first speaker. Amid wild applause he declared that the reply to the speech from the throne was too weak. Parliament, he said, was evidently content with less than the people. To cries of “Land and Freedom™ Seminoif announced that the people who had sent him to parliament did not want land without liberty. The peasants were so revolutionary “that only a spark was required to kindle a conflagration and anarchy and de- struction weie certain if the demands of the peasants were not satisfied im- mediately.” Zabilotny of Podolsk province, a lawyer elected by the peasants, spoke passionately in favor of the abolition of the death penalty, saying that the country already had too many cata- combs and that the daily carnival of horrors must cease. GERMANY .SENDS REGRETS, Forced to Pursue Herrera Leader Into British> Territory. London, May 17.—In the house of commons Walter Runciman, secretary to the local government board, in be- Lall of the government announced that the German government had vol- untarily informed Foreign Secretary Grey that they disapproved of the pur- suit of Morengo, the Herrera leader, across the frontier into Cape Colony by the German troops and had given the assurance that it would prevent a recurrence of such incidents. Mr. Runciman added that the British gov- ernment greatly appreciated the tenor of the German communication and the fact that it was offered before any ex- planation had been asked for by the British government. Berlin, May 17.—The German con- sul general at Cape Town has cabled the German colonial office that the Cape police had captured Morengo, the leader of the rebellion in German Southwest Africa, and several of his warriors in British territory and had taken them to Uppington, Cape Col- ony. WITH AN AXE IF NECESSARY. New Head of Manufacturers’ Associa- tion Ready to Fight. New York, May 17.—J. W. Van Cleave of St. Louis has been elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers at the annual con- vention in session here. The new president, in an address, stated that he is ready to fight for the interests of the association “with an axe if neccessary.” Political Prisoners Protest. St. Petersburg, May 17.—President Mouromtseff of the lower house of ‘ parliament has received a telegram from the political prisoners confined at Ekaterinoslav, South Russia, say- ing that on May day they were beat- en with the flats of swords by the Minneapolis, May 16.—Wheat—May, | | 81%c; July, 81%@81%c; Sept, 78% They are Abraham Davis and | ern, 81%ec. . @79¢. On track—No. 1 hard, 813%c; No. 1 Northern, 83%c; No. 2 North- gendarmeries and that some of them were seriously wounded. The prison- ers asked parliament to demand the punishment of the gullty persons and { to hasten the granting of amnesty. S8ENATOR CARMACK BREAKS THE DEADLOCK IN THE SENATE COMMITTEE. ‘Washington, May 17.—The senate committee on interoceanic canals has voted in favor of constructing a sea level canal. Senator Carmack’s re- turn from Tennessee broke the dead- lock which occurred at a former meet- ing. The vote was had on a resolution presented by Senator Kittredge de claring it to be the sense of the com- mittee that the construction of a sea level canal be recommended. Ou the motion the affirmative votes were: Messrs. Platf, Kittredge, Ankeny, Mor gan, Carmack and Taliaterro. Chair man” Millard voted in the negative. Senators Knoy, Hopkins, Simmons and Dryden were not present. All ot these are supporters of the lock type. HOLDS DAY AND NIGHT JOBS. Italian Laborer Works Two Weeks Without Sleep. Newcastle, Pa., May 17.—Mondozz: Sedele, an Italian of this city, has worked sixteen days and fifteen nights without sleep. Sedele is employed ai the Rosena furnace at night, where he works in a twelve-hour shift. For the last fifteen days he worked days for & contractor,- digging a street excava tion. Sedele hasn’t even had his cloth ing off. Funeral of Father Gapon. Ozerki, Finland, May 17.—The fu neral of Father Gapon, who was found hanged May 13 in a cottage in this town and who is believed to have heen executed by revolutionists for tisason was held here during the day. BO-CALLED ANTI-MACHINE FAC- TION CLAIMS VICTORY IN SOUTH DAKOTA. DELEGATES TO STATE CGNVENTION GAMBLE SECURES MAJORITY FOR SENATOR AND CRAWFORD FOR GOVERNOR. Yankton, S. D, May 17.—The rec turns now indicate that the insur- gents, or Gamble faction of the Re- publican party, will have 900 votes in the state convention, leaving the so- called machine faction with 463. It is a Gamble and Crawford victory. Huron, S. D., May 17.—Returns from the primaries received at Crawford headquarters here give Crawford 735 out of 1,369 delegates to the state con- vention. Hand county is claimed by the stalwarts, together with a major- ity of the Black Hills counties. Craw- ford is besieged with telephone and telegraph messages congratulating him on the result. He declines to be interviewed, but is exceedingly happy over the outcome. “Marrying Squire” Dead. Hamilton, O., May 17.—Squire Thomas McGreevey, known as the “marrying squire,” having married more than 2,000 couples during twenty vears, dled during. the day in the hands ot men who were carrying him to an ambulance for removal to the hospital. He was a prominent Elk. MAY 19 SATURDAY MAY 19 aturday May 19 has been set aside by E. H. Winter & Company as Benefit Day for the Bemidji Library. On that day 10 per cent of the Cash Sales from all the departments will The Public will not only derive the benefit of the 10 per cent, but will receive special bargains in every D’partment Remember, this is not 10 per cent of the cash sales from any one department bnt from all. % and Furniture. Groceries and % Hardware Do Not Forget the Date Sat. May 19 Dry Goods, Shoes, Gent’s Furnishings, go to the Library. A E.HWinter&Co.| Phone 30 Bemidji, - Minnesota