Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1906, Page 1

ally Pioneer VOLUME 4. NUMBER 26 BEMIDJ1, MINNESOT FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1906, | MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. TEN CENTS PER WEEK Ten pieces of G0ec and GHe dress goods, spring suitings, cash- meres and voiles, a vn-(\ 508 1000 yards of sming wash goods, 12¢ to 15e, the very latest novelties, a yard 100 a¢ Children’s Hose—! case ol’ chil- dren’s heavy ribhed black cotton hose, yon would pay a quarter for them at some stores, take what you want, a pair. ... .. IOC Ladies’ Sun Bonnets, regular 25¢ ones, each, . 130 Ladies’ Spring buits-—Wc wili of- fer all ladies’ suits from $15 to $20, you will find many of the new grey shades among Lhem, many of them have been put in stock 9 95 since Kaster, a suit., . Ladies’ Neckwear~m our 10e, 15¢ and 25¢ collars, a collar 100 pw(‘(xq of prints, the Te and & 8e pieces. a yard, | dozen of o¢ 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 c Lace Curtains. We are overstocked on lace curtains and have decided 1o offer all cur- tains that sell above $1.50 at re- dnced 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 .$2.75 $1.75 $3.50 Curtains, per pair $2 50 Curtains, per pair.... Boys’ Waists—We will offer 10 dozen lmy\ madras waists, good 50c values, each, . . 250 Ladies” Belts—We are gning to make a honse cleaning in the bhelt stock, just look and see what we will offer yon at 250 Fancy China—We have quite a large collection of odd pieces of china, some Haviland, some made by less noted makers hut 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 prwn $3.50 to $5.00— $2 98 a pair One lot of Tadies’ fino kid shoes, either 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— & PAIE. Lo s on e Sen $1'65 Boys’ Shoes—One lot of ha ;h;)):?rworth up to $2.00 $l. 50 $1.50 * $1.25 * 98¢ Infants’ Shoes—A large assort- ment ranging in price from 75¢ to $1.00, your choice for 590 a pai One lot Misses’ $2.00 shoes, a pair On lot Children’s shoes, size 8 1-2 to 11, pair, One lot of Children’s xlmeq size G to 8, pair, .. Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale per yard--MUSLlN --per yard. . Minnesota -llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllil We Are Now Entering Upon Our 16th YEAR IN BUSINES It Seems But Fitting to Celebrate the Event With a Rousing sale. Saturd’y | O’ LEARY & Friday . ISl RN MAY 18th Two Days of Selling Where the Cost Is Not Considered--Our Guarantee Goes With Every Sale, There Will Be No Limit, Take What You Want. Notions. Coats _thrcnd, a .‘.\l)()fl]_ oan..de Belding Bros. SilkThrend; 50" yds, a:8pool, 3 vt sl . 4de 5e spring hooks and eyes, card, . 4¢ L5¢ box of writing paper-fnr. .10¢ 15¢ tooth brushes for. .10¢ 25¢ Gilt Fdge shoe dressing . . . .15¢ 10c toilet soap. a cake.........6¢ 0methil§ For 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 gouds we will give yon free a never-stop top, (only one top to each child). Men’s Furmshmg Goods. One lot of men's un'avudried Shirts, the 50¢ and The qualities, they are slightly soiled and we will 19 C close them, . 9e 35¢ 6¢ 25¢ Men’s 25¢ mule skin gloves will be sold at, a pair. 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 o o) Overdid It not to_have heard your lecture Inst night.” s«ld the loguacious lady. T know I missed a treat. Every- budy says it was good.” “How did they find out?” asked Mr. Frockcoat. 'he lecture, you know. Was postpouc S0 sorr, The Clever Girl, Daughter — I dow’t want to marry Just yet. I'd rather stay at school. i MMme. ge Cnevreuse, A representinye of one of tue mnoblest families In France, declined the honor which Na- poleon wished to coufer on her, that of being maid ef honor to his sister-in- law, the queen of Spain. She after- ward became Josephine's dame du pa- lais, but always affected to look down on the imperial court. One day she went to a reception at the Tuilerles blazing with diamonds. “What splen- did jewels,” remarked Napoleon. “Are Mother — You must remember, dear,|they all real?’ “Mon Dieu, sire, I real- men do not wish clever wives. Daugh- | Iy don’t know, but at any rate they dre | to get fat, would go ont and walk off lqnlte good enough to wear here!” ter—But all men are not like papa. Sure Thing. Teacher—A miracle is going against the natural order of things. Are mira- cles performed today? Bright Boy— Yes'm. Teacher—Name one. Bright Boy—Well, mamma says that papa is always turning night into day.—Life. In Anticipation, Howell—Rowell Is always borrowing trouble. . Powell—Yes; he’s the kind of . fellow who, if he thought he was going. the weight before he got it. Ecsema, Cosmetic jelly has been found an ex cellent remedy for eczema. You can use it on the face without the slightest fear of unpleasant results. Take thirty grains of gum tragacanth and soak for three days in seven ounces of rose wa- . ter. Force through muslin to make the 'prepurntion smooth and add an ounce * of alcohol, an ounce of glycertn and & suggestion of boric acid, say half a tea spoonful. The Jelly Is a preparation | which has been found wenderfully fine km chupped tace and bands, l= MAY DISSOLVE DOUMA Sl PLAN FAVORED BY REACTION- ISTS TO MEET PRESENT SIT- UATION IN RUSSIA. CZAR PREFERS TO COMPROMISE REALIZES THAT DISMISSAL OF PARLIAMENT WOULD BE A SERIOUS MISTAKE. St. Petersburg, May 18.—Public opinion is greatly excited as to how the emperor and the government will meet the deflant attitude of the lower house of parliament. Many Constitu- tional Democrats are not yet con- vinced that the government will seek a compromise. They see indications that the bureaucracy is preparing for a desperate fight. The Rech, their organ, still considers it possible that an attempt may be made to disperse parliament and also prints a rumor that Count Witte is trying to bring about a coup d’etat which would result in his being appointed a dictator, backed by the council of the empire. The Novoe Vremya thinks the Con- stitutional Democrats are going mad and are playing into the hands of the Social Democrats. “The Constitu- tional Democrats,” the paper says, “are digging their own graves in pav- ing the way to a dictatorship of the proletariat.” Radicals Breaking Away. As a matter of fact the Constitu- tlonal Democrats are unable any long- er to hold the extreme radicals in par- liament, who are breaking away and forming about the Social Democrats and establishing a distinct party of the extreme left, which wants not parliamentarism but a revolution. Some of the Polish delegates are flirt- ing with this group on the basis of complete autonomy for Poland. In other words the situation in both par- liament and the government is grow- Ing more complicated and more cha- otic and the greatest anxiety prevails as to what the immediate future may bring forth. The scheme most favored by the bureaucracy is to allow parliament to formulate its demands and ventilate its grievances for two months and then dissolve - parliament. Notwith- standing this reactionary talk the far- sighted realize that such a step, in view of the great agitation in the country, would be fatal and that the government's only chance is to com promise with parliament. This cer- tainly is the emperor’s present inten- tion. First Split of the Session. The vote on Prince Dolgoroukoff’s proposition to incorporate a demand for an uni-cameral legislature in the reply to the throne developed the first ‘\ Lig split of the session, the amend- ment being rejected by 253 to 152 votes. Rapid progress was then made on the other planks so far as the recom- mendations regarding the agrarian question. The following additions suggested by Professor Maxim Kouvalevsky of Kharkoff were made: No new taxes shall be levied with- out the consent of parliament. Budget of taxation projects accept- ed by the parliament <hall not be al- tered by a non-representative body. Parliament shall have control of all loans. In the paragraph providing for the abolition of class privilege the house decided to demand equality of rights without distinction of sex as well as nationality or religion, STRIKERS PLAY HAVOC. Destroy Public Buildings and Railway Property in Sardinia. Cagliari, Sardinia, May 18.—Strik- ers have forced many of the inhab- itants to put out flags at half mast. They burned the octroi houses and wrecked the railway station, custom- house and slaughterhouse. They took up the tramway tracks and threw many cars into the sea. Hundreds of cases of merchandise at the custom- house were also thrown into the wa- ter. Bread and food are lacking. Two of the mob who were wounded Tues- day are dead and three others are dy- ing. Among the soldiers twenty moie were wounded Wednesday in conflicts with the strikers. Disorders have broken out in other towns on the island. Octroi and rail- way stations have been burned, tele- graph wires cut and the poles de- stroyed. Valuable White Pine Burned. Brainerd, Minn., May 18.—Word has reached here of one of the most dis- astrous fires of its class ever recorded in Northern Minnesota. At Cress Lake between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 feet of logs, nearly all white pine of | high grade, have been destroyed. The loss is estimated at from $100,000 to $120,000. Six Burned, Three Fatally, Scranton, Pa., May 18.—-An explo- sion of gas in the Diamond mine of the Lackawanna Coal company burned six men, three of them probably fa- tally. The men were engaged in plac- ing carriage fans in position when the mine gas became fignited and the explosion occurred: INSURGENTS IN CONTROL. Claim Big Majority in South Dakota Contest. Yankton, S. D, May 18.—There has been no change made by later returns In the caucus election. The vote stands D00 to 463 in favor of the insurgents In the state convention, to be held in June. Huron, S. D, May 18.—Crawford headquarters has given out the follow- | Ing statement concerning Tuesday’s taucuses for delegates to the Repub- lican state convention at Sioux Falls June 5: “On_receipt of the returns from Bioux Falls, Senator Kittredge’s home, knd Minnehaha county, showing that the county had gone overwhelmingly insurgent and will send eighty-six delegates to the state convention, the anti-machine leaders claim absolutely that they have won the fight in the Etate. They claim absolutely the fol- lowing counties and delegations: Aurora, 12; Beadle, 34; Bonhomme, 80; Brookings, 44; Buffalo, 2; Charles Mix, 84; Clay, 31; Faulk, 14; Hanson, 14; Hyde, 8; Jerauld, 11; Kingsbury, 37; Lake, 33; Lincoln, 48; Miner, 16; Minnehaha, 86; Moody, 28; Potter, 10; Sanborn, 19; Spink, 47; Sully, 7; Turner, 47; Union, 27; Yankton, 57; Hutchinson, 35; Coddington, 32; Rob- erts, 44; Hand, 14; Gregory, 16; Camp- bell, 14; Grant, 28; total, 844, with some counties yet to hear from.” ATTENDANCE IS LARGE, Presbyterian General Assembly Meets at Des Moines. Des Moines, May 18—Promptly at 11 o'clock the retiring moderator, Dr. James D. Moffatt, dropped the gavel calling to order the 118th session of the general assembly of the Presby- terian church in America. Nearly the entire body of commissioners, num- bering 750, and their allernates, of equal number, together with many more interested spectators, filled the great auditorium when Moderator Mof- fatt announced the body convened. ——— 'REPLIES TO CRITICISM GARFIELD ANSWERS COMMENTS OF INTERESTED PARTIES ON OIL TRUST REPORT. | CALLS ATTENTION TO CERTAIN PARTS OF DOCUMENT IN 5 PROOF OF CHARGES. Washington, May 18.—President Roosevelt has transmitted to congress the complete report of James R. Gar- field, commissioner of corporations, of the investigation which he made into the operations of the aleged oil trust. A full synopsis of the report, accom- panied by a message from the pres- ident dealing with facts developed by the inquiry, was sent to congress May 4. The publication of the message and the synopsis of the report attracted widespread attention. the message and the report were made by officials of the Standard Oil com- ! pany and by officials of several sys- tems of railroads. In submitting to the president the report of his inquiry Comnmiissioner Garfield wrote a letter to him inviting his attention to some of the published comments on the oil report attributed to certain railway officials and representatives of the oil trust. That letter was made public during the day by direction of the’ | president, although it was not sent to | congress with Mr. Garfleld’s report. aturday May 19 day 10 per cent of the the departments will will not only derive the cent but will receive sp Remember, this is not E. H. Winter & Company as Benefit Day for the Bemidji Library. On that The Public D’partment sales from any one department but from all. Dry Goods,. Gent’s Furnishings, % and Furniture. Groceries and %Y Hardware Do Not For, Sat. May 19 MAY 19 SATURDAY MAY 19 has been set aside by Cash Sales from all go to the Library. benefit of the 10 per ecial bargains in every 10 per cent of the cash Shoes, = get the Date : BENDS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT Comments on . E.H.Winter & Co. Phone 30 Bemidji, - Minnesota =~ o