Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1908, Page 4

7 ANOTHER LARGE GROWD SAW NOBLE BROS. S0W Company Has Already Become Favor- ites With Bemidji People.—Good Show Every Night. There was another large crowd last night to witness the comedy “The Way of the Wicked.” It was a jolly, good-natured crowd, ready to laugh and they did. The play was exciting and deeply interesting, with a strong comedy element. Every character was well handled, some of the work being really fine. The Noble Bros’ company has made a decided hit with our people. The show is absolutely refined and always entertaining. The specialties are clever and well applauded. There are no waits, but a continuous show for two and a half hours, of solid amusement. 2 The great Yankee comedy, “Reuben Glue,” is announced for tomorrow night. Bought Hubbard County Lands. Hugh Murray, a substantial farmer living at Maltby, came to the city last evening from Park Rapids, where he yesterday attended the sale of state lands in Hubbard counly, which sale was conducted at the court house in Park Rapids. Mr. Murray purchased some land in Sec. 16, Town of Rockwood, which lies about four miles south of the Maltby postoffice. Mr. Murray states that the sale was not a very successful one, and only ordinary wrices prevailed. Fine Dinner, the Fourth. Watch for the dinner to be given by the Catholic ladies on the Fourth. Further announcement tomorrow. IS A REBEL STRONGHOLD Fighting at Tabriz, Persia, Continues Day and Night. St. Petersburg, July 2.—The fighting which took place at Tabriz, Persia, Tuesday, according to reports that have just come to hand via Baku, ap- proached the dimensions of a real bat- tle. Eighty men are reported killed and many more were wounded. London, July 2—The situation at Tabriz, Persia, continues to be very serious. Private dispatches received here Say that The people have erected barricades in the streets and the fight- ing is going on night and day. Tabriz and the entire province of Azerbaijan are sirongholds of the revolutionists and the arrival there of troops to strengthen the forces of the shah has increased the danger of the situation. The entry of the troops to the city is opposed by the revolutionary forces. All the bazaars have been closed and there has been some looting of the residences of delegates to the assem- bly and business houses. Increasing cause for alarm is found in the fact that Tabriz is surrounded by Rachin Khan and his horsemen. They are supporters of the shah and utterly without discipline. Should these riders be turned loose on the city the lives of even the foreigners there would be in danger. No delails are given of the recent street fighting, but one of the dis patches concludes with these words: “A good deal more bloodshed is ex- pected before the trouble is settled.” Mail Robber Suspect Caught. ‘Washington, July 2.—F. E. McMillin, o ohief inspector of the postoffice de- partment, was notified of the capture and arrest at Monroe, Mich., of Charles Stevens, alias Charles Savage, a ne- gro, in connection with the recent robbery at Kansas City, Mo, of a $60,000 through registered pouch of mall from Los Angeles to New York city. GRAY WOULD NOT ACCEPT Not a Candidate for President. ‘Wilmington, Del., July 2.—In reply to a question from a representative of the Associated Press Judge Gray stated that he had just sent a tele- gram to the New York Evening Jour- nal as follows: “I have your telegram saying that It is stated positively that I will ac- cept the vice presidential nomination and asking whether this is true. As I have repeatedly said I would not con- sent to being placed in nomination as » candidate for the presidency I now say with equal emphasis that I will under no circumstances consent to a domination for the vice presidency.” Jurist Vice Suffering From “Lazy Disease.” Mount Vernon, N. Y., July 2.—Quar- antined in tents on the lawn of the Mount Vernon hospital are twelve members of one family who are suffer- ing from “lazy disease,” scientifically known as uncinarissis, one of the rar- est maladies in medical annals. It is believed to be caused by a parasite called the hook worm, which may be swallowed in impure water. 8herman Preparing to Go Home, Cleveland, July 2.—Congressman Sherman, after a good night’s rest, spent the morning in chatting with- friends and in making final prepara- tion for his departure for his home in TUtica, N. Y. He will be accompanied on his homeward journey by Mrs. Sherman, who has also greatly im- proved in health and spirits during the past few days. .to him if he will accept it. or in recreation in the Yorm ot teunl%, | o 7he JUHNSUN M[N AHHIVE'fldfig, swimming or rowing. Splendid’ weather, though somewhat warm, has: favored the president during the ten |tate, With %is axe on his shoulder, days of his vacation. accompanied by an attendant, also About the president’s home on Sag- | with an axe, the president started out H 3 h nnesota Canme|2more HIN are several fields which | for a few hours’ work at tree chopping flead?uaflers for Mi 1 this year grew good crops of hay. |pefore receiving some guests who had didate Opened at Denver. € clearing of u stretch of woods, comprising about forty acres, recently purchased by him -to enlarge his es- Taking advantage of fhe fine weather | heen invited to come to Sagamore for the haymaking the president went |Hill for luncheon, out into the flelds and helped to do the mowing and raking and loading | WILL NOT BE RUNNING MATE|the hay. | ¢ The hay crop having been harvested — the_president has turned his attention Everything moves on hinges, and tzct is a good lubricator-.-Manchester Un fon. Even if He Would Accept Bryan Sup- S ——— KELLOGG AT OYSTER BAY Minnesotan Again in Conference With 3 President. New York, July 2.—There was a persistent report here that Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota is to be chair- man of the national Republican com- mittee. Mr. Kellogg went to Oyster Bay by automobile, accompanied by William L. Ward, committeeman from this state, and had an interview with President Roosevelt. He was smiling ashe Teft Sagamore Hill and appeared to be much pleased over his talk with the president. After the conference at Sagamore Hill Mr. Kellogg called on Secretary Loeb at the executive offices in Oyster Bay. Mr. Kellogg’s trip t6 Oyster Bay was made unannounced. His absence from the Standard Oil hearing, how- ever, occasioned some remark and it was believed that the business respon- sible for his non-appearance was con- nected with the national chairman- ship. Storm Causes Much Damage. Janesville, Wis.,, July 2.—A severe storm which swept over this city and vicinity did about $50,000 worth of damage. I swept to the west of Janesville and struck Utterbien Cor- i ners, where it struck a funeral cortege which was just leaving the church. Carriages were overturned and three persons were injured. At Evansville considerable damage was done. Barns, tobacco sheds and large silos were vlown down and trees eighteen inches in diameter were broken off. porters Oppose Selection of Gov- . ernor of North Star State for Sec- ond Place on Ticket. Denver, July 2.—The principal event of the day in connection with the forthcoming Democratic national con- vention was the arrival of Frederick B. Lynch of Minnesota as the repre- sentative-in-chief of the presidential boom of Governor John A. Johnson of that state. A reservation of quarters at the Albany hotel was made several ‘weeks ago by Mr. Lynch and an execu- tive suite of rooms has been prepared for him and his staff. The announcement of Mr. Lynch's coming had the effect of causing a renewal of the discussion of the pos- sibilities of the nomination of the governor for the vice presidency rather than for the presidency. It was conceded on all hands, privately even by the supporters of Governor Johnson, that his nomination for the first position was problematical, but his friends were staunch in their de- termination to have his name pre sented to the convention for the pres- idency, even in the face of the possi- bility of his defeat, and most of them were quite as positive in the declara- tion that he would not accept the sec- ond place even if it should be tendered to him. The discussion of the Minnesota governor’s chances for the vice presi- dency, while (uite general among the uninformed, was not indulged in seri- ously by those who were in accord with the inner Bryan circles. They did not accept his name with favor and it may be announced even thus far in advance of the meeting of the convention that the Minnesota man will not be Mr. Bryan’s running mate in the event of the Nebraskan’s nom- ination. Mr. Bryan’s most intimate friends and most steadfast supporters are quite determined on the situation. Should Have Kept Out of Race. ‘While they do not openly criticise Mr, Johnson’s candidacy they are very evidently displeased with the fact that he entered the race and it is even in- timated that Mr. Bryan himself would not favorably consider the Johnson candidacy for the vice presidency. On the other hand it is known that Judge Gray of Delaware will be in every way acceptable to Mr. Bryan as the candidate for the second place | and the position is generally conceded His con- servatism is not a bar but rather a help to his candidacy. Mr. Bryan has at no time taken the position against a conservalive assoclate, but has saild to many of his friends that he would not object to a running mate who does not go to the length that he does if in other respects the man were accept- able. b If the nomination does not go to Judge Gray New York will probably claim it and in that contingency the New Yorkers who are on the ground assert that the position will be award- ed to that state if the delegation can agree upon a candidate. Developments have already practically eliminated Lieutenant Governor Chanler from the contest. Mr. Bryan’s friends are not favorably inclined to him because they are doubtful as to whether his posi- tion on the tariff would place him in accord with Mr. Bryan. With Mr. Chanler thus practically disposed of there has been renewal of the name of Francis Burton Harrison of New York and the name of Hon. John B. Stanchfield of Elmira, N. Y., was also prominently mentioned in connection with the office. TAMMANY MEN EN ROUTE Martin W. Littleton Their Choice for Vice President. New York, July 2.—Charles F. Mur- phy of Tammany Hall and some of his associates in the city Democratic or- ganization have left for Denver. Mr. Murphy said before leaving: “We will not regard any one as nom- inated by the convention until the vote has been taken and the ballots counted. As far as the New York delegation is concerned we are going to Denver to deliberate.” Mr. Murphy will, it is said, direct his efforts at Denver toward securing the second place on the ticket for Martin W. Littleton, former borough president of Brooklyn. ‘With the Murphy contingent will go Alton B. Parker and most of the more prominent politicians in Tammany. Mr. Parker is to be the representative of the state on the committee on reso- lutions, according to the present pro- gramme, and Martin W. Littleton is to make a fight on the floor of the con- vention against anything resembling a radical platform. Lion outing shirts and dress shirts from $1 to $3.50; soiseette shirts 81.50; silkoton $1; mohair $2.50. for boys. double seats and knees, taped seams, splendidly lined. Suit- able for communion or any oth- er dress wear, outing and vaca- tion wear. Sizes 3tol7. Notat all like any other boys’ suit offer you have ever known. ‘“Best Ever” sui's thatsold u 10 86.50, At ot ) $3.85 Washh suit time i)s now here; we’re showing numbers of dressy styles, 50c to $2~50 / At 50c there is a choice of for= mer 75c values. Kahki play suits that can be washed........ $l : Strong Anti-Injunction Plank. Denver, July.2—Frank S. Monett, former Republican attorney general of Ohio, arrived here direct from a con- ference with W. J. Bryan at Lincoln and will make an argument for a strong anti-injunction plank in the Democratic platform. Mr. Monett as- serts that the slightest tendency to weaken on this question will cause Bryan to lose 250,000 votes in Ohio and the coal producing states. LEADS STRENUOUS LIFE. Roosevelt Busily at Work in Field and Woods. Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 2.—Presi- dent Roosevelt, in the first ten deys of his vacation, has succeeded in doing considerable work in the fields and woods on his grounds at Sagamore Hill, besides entertaining many vis. itors and holding conferences with Mr. Taft. His activity never halts. If there is no work on the grounds of his estate he spends his time in reading Extra special in worsted and -cheviot suits Two piece styles with plain pants; { Money Cheerfully Refunded suits. and white at checks at......... Walk-Over oxfords in chrome tans $4 and patents........................ Monarch Foot-Form shoes, black leath- $3 ers, every pair guaranteed.... Shoes for young boys and their little brothers”$1.35 to.. The maise. Special match it; new natural process. velours............ $t24 Scotch cheviots a $22 silk mixed black $22 soft finish club quaintest, catchiest tan shirt color is We show it in exclusive designs with cuffs attached Maise neckwear to slipssmoothly under }‘he gollard 'bFour-in- ands and ba Tan hosiery and blues for tan shoes,in guaze lisle...... 25c Clothing Hcluse or gray.. $15 $15 to $2 50. $3.50 newest, $1.50 satin finish Bathing suits, immense stock, cottons and wors- teds; plain and fancy, 7t c NOTICE. Store open Friday until 10 p. m. Open Saturday, the 4th, until 1 p. m. Beginning Monday July 6, this store will elose at 6 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. HEN you buy clothes here you're dealing with the largest and foremost high-grade clothing business in Northern Minnesota; the best store you can find te buy eclothes in; and that’s a recognized fact, not merely our opinion about it. As a faet it may not interest you; mere size is not very interesting; we once knew a man who weighed 700 pounds, but it was the only note- worthy thing he ever did. The reasons for the fact, however, are worth your attention; for they effect your comfort, your pleasure, and your profit: and these are the things you want when you spend your money. This business has grown by the simplest and most We make it our business to serve the public in things to wear. courtesy, painstaking care of your interests. High-class goods only. Correct fit in every case. Satisfaction guaranteed for our own self respect. Just now we’re revolutionizing all value giving ideas in a Clean-up Sale of Kuppenheimer’s whole- sale surplus stock. Serge suits, worsted suits, velour Part of the surplus stock from the whole- salers. You get a saving of 30, 40, 50 per cent; you find all styles from young men’s eccentric fashions to the more conservative models; every size, every pattern and fabric. Here Are Some Items of Special Interest: $24 soft rich brown $15 $20 black thibets, That means $20 outing suits, blue $15 satin lined, at.......... $15 20 gerggu;i? wool blue $15 $l5 $t20 hair line stripes $l5 a .4 (3