Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1906, Page 1

- The Bemidji Daily Pionee MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. )\' Y VOLUME 4. NUMBER 75. BEMIDJ1, MINNESOTA, MONDAY, JULY. 16, 1906. TEN CENTS PER WEEK - AFTER i Tuesday Morning July 17, to Saturday Night, July 21 J . Our July I i We find that we ;- ur July Inventory is over. e find that we have sev- - - & eral thousand dollars more stock on hand than we o should have this time of the year. The basement is . - ® . . . : beginning to fill up with fall goods, we must ha.ve room 5 Days Selling of High Grade Merchandi ‘ ' ays delling of Migh Grade Merchandise at Low Down Prices. 7 . s . 1y v Men’s Summer Suits ‘Men’s Fancy Vests " We haqe placed our summer suits into four lots: Our en- 3 Lot No. 1—86 suits will be sold at. . . . .. $3 98 tire stock ! Not No. 2—812 suits will be sold at. . ... $8.75 of Men’s Lot No. 3—$15 to $20 suits sold at. .. . $11.75 white and Lot No. 4—822 & $24 suits sold at. .. ..$15 50 fancy Men’s black ‘cut-away suits worth from $12.00 vostaiwill i to $20.00 for.............iooi..l, $8.98 A e 2 : Men’s 2-piece Outing Suits. . threefourth- of ~the marked price. K $5.00 suits. ... ... $3.95 i . $5 00 and $8.50 suits. ... ... $5.50 y $9.00 and $10.00 suits. ............ ... $7.50 Men S COllars . $14.00 and $16.50 suits. ... .......... $11.00 , . One.lot of Men’s 16¢ col'ars, soiled from hand- i A says: ling, take your chice at,each. ... ... ... ... lc AL ’ The smartness of my Im- Py Y Men S Trousers %erial Model and Peg Men’s Shirts 4 Men’s light weight trousers will be sold at a Io Trousers for men o gre going to clean up V/ discount of 25 per cent from our regular price. 2nd youngmenis dueto 5ot 0f odds and ends in f@ iy i il - . ;}t‘: :ii:legnto_::e :l;)t‘i:. Men'’s shirts, want to do | | Boy’s & Childrens’ Clothing “°° YAy doit quick, they are worth { : n ¥ of Bos? e Sy ack from 50c to a dollar each % . s 145 ks | € Our entire stock o oy’s and Children’s suits, Y there is about 200 of them, there will be no use gieel overcoats and pants Wll_l be offered at one-fourth ;s season’s swellest patterns in asking for them after the.sale has been on a few off from our regular price. p Scoteh Cheviots checks and wripes }ourg, for they are to be sold at 15¢ each. ’ 1 ; Straw Hats Men’s Hose. Men’s Tan Shoes 7 We will sell one lot of Men’s straw hats worth 4 1 lot of Men’s d oxford from $1.50 to $3.00 at each,. ... ........ 98¢ N ey i | wemt v $6.. Tan: Shoes i Men’s & Boy’s Night Shirts. hose, the 35¢ to i : ! g‘ g One lot of mnsli!f night shirts, some are slight- 50c qualities, at $2 98 B ly soiled, others in perfect condition, but we . '3 have too many, take your choice at 33 1-3 off a pair, ., .. i e the regular price. 2 c $3.50 & $4 Tan , oC Men’s Underwear. Oxfords for a One lot of Men’s dollar underwear, colors, ecrn ~ Wall Paper:--The entire stock will be placed E and salmontocloseont at. ... ... ... ... 79¢ = L g Men’s 50c jean drawers at each. .. ... .. ... 35c on sale at 25 per cent off from the regular price ! palr $2.49 i i ;' Neckwear Wash Goods One lot of children’s 1bc and 20c hose for a pair 10c it p ’ 1 : 15c g + 200 505 2 : Patterns 5 | | e N e Pap Handkerchiefs Paitoras for 515, Flouncings, $3.00 paitera Tor 5275, Bl > " 1000 dozen of Men's and Ladies' handkerchiefs, worth i r | g e have about 2 emblem . rawers, skirts and chemies at discount of 25 per cent. . ; ins, Woodmen, Maccabees, Colsatos dfi‘:fig"%&fl'&&.‘.’.‘?.‘?f?‘.’f? ,,,,,, . T thetr vame. Fstes. Honmastioom neie olb Damt 2 »g Colgates dental powder with small ‘cake of J slosed ' out, 82. i They are worth from 25c. to $2 each. Take toilet sonr;'{ fin»y"'“ eoexml‘(‘)fi :?;?,.?.e“‘;;’?fi":ic“fir “‘s“;’h‘!'%!i‘é'&ifl&i?flifi'fifé ;T)‘Erlyl?n“': % 0se want to miss, 200 yards of 3} inch taffetta sllk well worth i ] your choice at each, ... .. ... .. Al 19¢ Onelot of 1adies’ 35c hose for por palr 250 81.25. Nearly all colors except black. Sale price 69c a yd. , per p . « 5 A V % 2 b Store will close at 6 p. m. except Wednesday and Saturday. - O’LEARY @ BOWSER, BEMIDJI. ’ter over the long distance telephone,” i Nicholls, president of District-1; Unit- | {0¥n and threatened to give ba OPINION OF WILLIAMS |pLEASES THE BRITISH MINORITY LEADER IN HOUSE BE- LIEVES ROOSEVELT wWOULD AGAIN MAKE RACE. POSTPONEMENT OF VISIT OF ENG- GLISH CHANNEL FLEET TO RUSSIAN WATERS. AEB PROMPILY DEWES STATEMEN [pey worve 15 noT DivoLSED BAYS PRESIDENT MEANT WHAT HE SAID AT THE TIME OF HIS ELECTION. CZAR'S ADMIRALTY FEARED HU- MILIATION BY A COMPARI- 8ON OF FLEETS. New York, July 16.—Before sailing for London, where he goes as a dele- zate to the International Parliament- ary Congress, John Sharp Williams, minority leader in the house, gave it as his opinion that President Roose- velt would consent to run again. “I think,” said Mr. Willlams, “that the president is planning it so that he will be forced to make the race. The president rather reminds me of the London, July 16.—“Well out of pos- sible ‘incidents’ ” seems to sum up the general trend of British feeling on the Dpostponement of the visit of the Brit- ish channel fleet to Russlan waters. It was realized on all sides that a mis- Interpretation had been placed on the visit by certain factions in Russia, which might have led to offensive hap- penings of a nature to harm future 0ld lady of Saragossa, who hung about | ARBIO-Russian relations. Nobody, asking when the gentlemen were go- | therefore, regrets that the awkward ing to begin the kissing, as she wanted | 90TRer bas been turned by the post- to be there.” Continuing Mr. Will- | ponement and judging from what has fams said: been sald in the house of commons “The Republican party has fallen be- | 3 1arge section of British opinjon will hind the mark. Profuse in promises | 6reatly rejoice at the fact that the it has not lived up to what it prom- | Yisit will not occur. 3 ised. For one thing the party refused to go into the question of tarifi re- S AN.LIBERALS ‘REJOICK vision, as was promised. There is a feeling of unrest throughout this coun try and it is growing. A feeling of Sritish-Flest, unrest always acts to the disadvantage | 8t Petersburg, July 16.—The Liber- of the party in power.” als are jubilant at the postponement The minority leader declared that | Of the visit of the British channel fleet “W. J. Bryan is the logical candidate | t0 Russian waters, which they regard of the Democratic party.” Mr. Will | 88 being open recoguition of the tact fams did not say whether he intended | that public sentiment in both countries to meet Mr. Bryan in Europe. He | 18 hostile to such an official exchange took occasion to deny a report that he | Of courtesles while the people and gov- had refused to serve on the Bryan re- | érament of Russia are at war. Al ception committee, which will wel- | though the official announcement took come the former Democratic candidate | Pains to show that the decision to in New York next month. postpone the visit was reached by e common accord it does not reveal the real motive, which In the case of Rus- sla was not so much deference to public opinion as the admiralty’s sense of humiliation at the sorry spectacle the remnants of Russia’s navy wauld cut in the presence of the British fleet ‘and fear that its arrival at Cronstadt would mark another mfu- tinous outbreak on the part of the sailors and garrison of that fortress, R evidences of a propaganda for such ICE TRUST BOOSTS PRICE. an outbreak, spread by the revolution- —_— L ists of Cronstadt, having been discov- Increase Is. Announced “to’ Discourage | éréd by the adnitralty here. The Brit- Its Use” ish government, although it really pro- New York, July 16 —After repeated- | bosed the visit, was only too glad to Iy announcing that it would not in- | POStpone it on account of the storm crease the price of ice during the sum- | Of indignation raised by the anti-Jew- mer the American Ice company, pop- | 18h outbreak at Bialystok. ularly known as the “ice trust,” is CZAR'S ADVICE TO OFFICERS. circulating among its patrons a notice of a rise in price. Instructs Them to Keep in Touch “To discourage the consumption of With Men In Ranks, ice as much as possible,” the notice reads, “the price of ice to all consum. | St Petersburg, July 16.—Emperor ers, except private families, will be 35 | Nicholas, in giving to the graduates cents a hundred pounds after July 16, of the artillery school their commis- instead of 30 cents.” slons at Peterhof, used some remark- The _excuse offered by the trust for | 3ble language. After repeating the the boosting of the price is that there | 4Sual injunction to be faithful to the is a shortage in their ice houses and | throne and Fatherland and trust in that unless the consumption of ice is | G0d and the future of Russia he in- materially reduced the company will | 3tructed them not to hold aloof from be wholly without ice in the latter | the soldiers in the ranks, but to keep part of the summer. in close touch with them and look aft- i er their needs and interests in order TAFT MAY VISIT PHILIPPINES. | to bring them closer to their officers. The emperor’s words were signifi- oant recognition of the necessity for closing up the gulf between the of- ficers and men, which was the cause of much of the disaster on the fields of Manchuria and which is now mak- ing easy the destruction of the morale of the army by the revolutionary prop- aganda. Cavalry Beaten by Peasants. Tcherkassy, Russia, July 16—A squadron of cavalry was beaten here In an attempt to disperse a meeting of 4,000 peasants and factory em- ployes. An officer and three soldiers were killed and four soldiers were wounded. Escaped With City’s Funds. Sosmitsa, Russia, July 16.—A band of revolutionists attacked the munic- tpal building here, cut of the head of the guard and escaped with the city’s funds. Pleased at Postponement of Visit of Loeb Reiterates Statement. Oyster Bay, L. L, July 16.—When the interview of John Sharp Williams was shown to Mr. Loeb, secretary to the president, Mr. Loeb said: *“The president meant exactly what he said on the night of his election that he would not be a candidate again for the office. That statement is irre- vocable.” Says Trip Will Have No Effect on Political or Judicial Future. ‘Washington, July 16.—In answer to a direct question as to whether or not he intended to visit the Philippine islands next spring and if so whether that decision might be taken as an in- dication that he intended to decline the ofter of a place on the supreme bench, Secretary Taft said that he had received an invitation from the Fill- pinos to be present at the opening of the first native assembly in June. So far he has not come to any decision, but it might be stated that whether he accepted the invitation or not that decision would have no effect what- ever upon his political or judicial fu- ture. In other words he might as a Justice visit the islands quite as well as while he occupied the office of sec- retary of war. SHELTER FOR HOMELESS. 8an Francisco Committee to Erect Permanent Houses. Twelve Student Malcontents and Two San Francisco, July 16.—A corpora- Soldiers Killed. tlon composed of the members of the Teheran, Persia, July 16.—A sharp finance committee, together with Gov- | gtreet fight occurred here between the ernor Pardee and Mayor Schmitz, hav- troops and a procession of student ing at its command $3,760,000 of the malcontents in which twelve of the reliet fund, will immedlately proceed | gtudents and two soldiers were killed. to erect permanent houses for the | mhe activity of the authorities has shelter of the city’s homeless. This | tended somewhat to restore publio course was decided on In a set of res- | confidence with the resuit that the olutions adopted at a meeting of the | ghepg were reopened. The mullahs, committee. The step is the first taken | powever, are still in the great mosque. to provide shelter that has been made | The opinion prevails that the true ‘g the ninety days since the disaster. | gtate of affairs is hidden from the Mre. Leslie Carter Married. shah. R e T SR : New York, July 16.—David Belasco STRIKERS SURRENDER. : confirms the report that Mrs. Leslie : Carter has married Willlam L. Payne, actor. “I have spoken to Mrs. Cai STREET FIGHT AT TEHERAN. Ringleaders Forced to Leave and Quiet Prevails There. “ Cody, Wyo., July 16.—On ::a‘l,(: }v’i:.“l'i“eln co, “and she admits the Sherift H ett and th ti v at Corbett tunne, a government red Labor Leader for Congress. ° | mation camp eight miles from Cody. Scranton, Pa., July 18.—Thomas D, | the strikera who had terrorized 8§ ed Mine Workera of America, hat been | 80Y force sent to guell h ominated for congress from the Elev- | ered. - They '9““"‘ and the enth district by the Lackawanna soun- ty Democratic conventlon. - .