Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE & PRYOR. Tntered in the postofice at Bemidil. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM GIVE WELCH MORE “COIN.” When the next legislature decides to go into the sack for afew hun- dred thousand dollars for state ad- vertising, let’s at least hope that a few dollars will roll outside the corporate limits of Hennepin and Ramsey county.—Walker Pilot. That is just what is being asked for in the resolutions which are being adopted by the Bemidji Commercial Club and the other commercial organizations of the northern part of the state. If the expenditure of a large sum is left to George Welch, the immigra- tion commissioner of the State Board of Immigration, the money will not all be spent in the twin cities. Mr. Welch has demonstrated that he is of the proper caliber to handle a much laréer proposition than has fallen to his lot since be took hold of the immigration commissioner’s offices. Mr. Welch has done won- ders with the limited appropriation at his command, and his work has demonstrated beyond doubt that he can accomplish much if given the adequate financial aid by the state. By all means, let the legislature appropriate funds sufficient to make a good showing, and George Welch and his able corps of assistants will “make good"” in every desired way; and on a broader and better plane than ever. CONGRESSMAN STEENERSON WAS VERY OBLIGING. Tne Crookston Times tells of a recentact of Congressman Steener- son, in which that gentleman demon- strated his usual obliging qualities, as follows: “L. G. Browning, of Thief River Falls, who has been the U. S. com- missioner at that point and who, as such commissioner, has been taking homestead proofs, died on the 12th inst. There are about twenty proofs set for hearing before him during the next three weeks, and to save these homesteaders the trouble of bringing their witnesses to Thief River Falls, only to find that their proof could not be taken, and that they would also have to readvertise the taking of their proof for three weeks before some other officer, Mr. Steenerson wired to the Commis- sioner of the Generald Land Offices, asking that authority be given to a qualified officer not named in the advertisement to take these proofs at the time and place designated in the notice, and this authority has been granted.” DENIED BY ROSWELL MILLER 8t. Paul Road Will Not Merge Its Various Companies. New York, Nov. "s—Denial was made by Roswell Miller, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, of the rumored intention to merge the various companies in South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington, which are building the St. Paul's ex- tenslon to the Pacific coast, and to issue against this new line and its equipment $100,000,000 bonds. Mr. Miller said: “There is absolutely no truth in the story. Not only is it not true that the St. Paul road has no intention what- ever of issuing any such bords, but it has no intention of authorizing issue of any bonds against the lines which are being built through to the coast.” That this unbonded mileage of 1,500 miles would be a source of splendid credit to the St. Paul if ever it should wish to raise new funds was stated by Mr. Miller. According to the com- pany’s officials the new line will be opened and running all the way to Puget sound for freight business be- fore July 1 next. The line to Butte is already running for freight business and for local passenger traffic, but no through passenger business has yet beeh Inaugurated. For this reason, sald Mr. Miller, any report of earn- Ings which the company might make for this extension would necessarily be incomplete and will not be issued until a later day. CONSPIRACY NOT PROVEN Court Orders Verdict of Acquittal in Peonage Case. New York, Nov. ~ s—Judge Hough, in the United States circuit court, or- dered a jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the cases of David E. Harley, an agent for the Florida East Coast railroad, and three employment agents of this city, who were accused of conspiracy to hold workmen in Dbeonage and slavery while the men were building that road. Judge Hough sald that the prosecution had failed to show an agreement of minds with evil intent to conspire. The jury re- turned the verdict as ordered and was discharged. Besides Harley the accused were Francisco Sabbia, Edward J. Triay and Frank A. Huft. - FEAR HE CANNOT FULFILL PROMISE Doubt of Kaiser’s Ability to Keep Quiet. NOW T00 LATE TG CHANGE 8till Vacant. He was a dude of the would be masher type, and, tripping down the alsle of the parlor car, he dropped into a seat beside a pretty girl. “Nobody — er — occupying this seat with you, miss?” he queried. - ‘With a disdainful lodk, she replied in a tone redolent with sarcasm: “No, sir. Nobody yet.”—Chicago News. . A Strong Tonic « ithout Alcoho o o A Body Buider - Without Alcohol Co o A Blood Purifier » A Great Alterative Without Alcohol Ao etive Without Alcohol our doclor ramily octor’s Medicine flkpour ”f',,{,,,‘ is ,md m Ayer's Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol like Ayer’s = Better.without alcobol than with it 352 heve 5o ssckstel We publish J.0/Ayerco., Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. v Without Alcohol PILES CURED IN6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to case of Ttching, Blind. Blecding or Broprad- ng Pllesin6to 14days or money refunded 50c. DR. G. M.-PALMER Emperor of Germany Is Fifty Years of Age and It Seems Hardly Likely That His Impulsive and Candid Dis- position Can Be So Radically Modi- fied by the Events of the Past Fortnight. Berlin, Nov. ,—The results of the presentations made to Emperor Will- fam by Chancellor von Buelow and the consequent imperial pledge to keep both speeches and acts within close constitutional bounds are now measured in colder mood by the peo- ple of Germany. The emperor is still much isolated from the sympathies of both the upper and lower levels of soclety. The talk among the friends of the chancellor and the minisfers is that they must wait and see how the emperor acts when the next keenly interesting public question comes up. Doubt exists as to whether, at the age of fifty, the emperor’s impulsive and candid disposition can be so modi- fied by the events of the past fort- ty vears of his reign. Prince von Buelow and his party will pursue an opportunist policy, affirming resolute- ly that the imperial conduct will faith- fully follow the imperial word. OPINION OF FRENCH PRESS Considers Kaiser's Promise a Victory for German People. Paris, Nov. | .—The opinion of the French press is divided regarding the international effect of Emperor Will- iam’s consent to avoid, in the future, personal intervention in the foreign affairs of the empire. While a major- ity of the papers consider his majes- ty’s assurances beneficial to the coun- try and a victory for the German peo- ple as against personal rule several of them, notably the Figaro, express con- fidence in the sincerity of his majes- ty's pacific intentions and they recall occasions upon which he interfered in the interests of peace. They believe it unfortunate that this check upon the chauvenism of German bureau- cracy has been removed. Our lives are half spent before we know what living means.—New York Press THEY INJURE GHILDREN Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medecine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medi- dine shou'd ever be given. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are too apt to do more harm than good. They cause griping, nausea and other distressing after-effects that are frequently health destroying and a lifelasting annovance. We' personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such abgolute faith in the supreme virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guar- antee of money back in every in- stanbe where it fails to give entire satisfaction and we urge all in need of such medecine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies contoin an en- tirely new ingredient, which is odor- less, tasteless and colorless. It em- braces all the best qualities of the soothiug, laxative, strengthening and healing remedial active principles of the best known intestinal regulotor tonics. . Rexall Orderlies are extremely pleasant to take, are particularly promt and agreeable in action, may be taken at ady time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, grip: ing excessive looseness, or other un- desirable effects, They have a very natural action upon the glands and organs with which they come in contact, act as a positive and regu- lative tonic upon the relax, dry mus- cular coat of the bowel, remove irri- tation, dryness and soreness, over- come weakness, and tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore the bowels and assaciate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies not only cure constipation, but they remove the cause of lnis ailment. They aiso overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keepthe bowels in normal condition. There is really no similar medi- cine so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for ‘children, aged‘and delicate persons. They are pre- pared in tablet form and in two sizes of packages; 12 tablets, 10c., and 36 tablets, 25c. Barker’s Drug Store. night that he will depart from a prac- | § tice he has followed during the twen- Towels, 4¢ each. One 14¢ Towel at 9e. BER Sfibscribe For The Pioneer. —_———— every department. SENSATIONAL GOAT BARGAINS Coats in all styles, all sizes, all cloths and all colors to select from Excellent kersey and broadcloth coats, some all satin lined, $7 50 value $10now................. ' One line in the new varied s{ylfis black and colors, full satin ss 50 lined, exceptional $12 value Y0s A beautiful lot black and colored broadcloth and kersey, richly trimmed, the very latest $I3 75 make, value $17, now....... g Another elegant style, full satin Vahe e quality, $1400 ¢10,00 A saving of 25 to 40 per cent on all our fur collar, fur, plush and bear cloth lined coats, extra long, extra full flare. . We show the largest ard best line of chiidren’s and misses’ coats ll{ beaver, rt'r_'neltolnbang_ bear cloth at an exceptional big dis- count. From.............. $|-89 UP Millinery, WONDERFUL MILLINERY BARGAINS Hats for ladies, mieses and children. Our hats comprise the new large as well as the small models, in the latest artistic lines, beauti- fully combined materials ard colorings. Every hat to be closed out in this sale at most re- markably low prices. One table hats worth to 95[} $2.50, while they last at One table $4 values at ... SPECIALI FUR VALUES Neck pieces at 95¢, $2, $2.25, up to $20. Muffs to match. Immense saving in fur coats. Opposum, river mink, blended squirrel and seal. Exam- ine our fur line before purchasing. D SILK PETTIGOATS Extra heavy taffeta, full um- brella flounce, black and $5 50 all colors, $7 50 value, sale..9ds 25 per cent off on_all heather- bloom, mercerized petticoats. AN EMPORIUM 6c white hemstitched handker- chiefs 2c each. Handkerchiefs worth 10c, 5¢ each. One lot Bejts, 10c each. New Neckwear, Belis and Purses. SATURDAY MORNING Starts the Season’s Greatest CLEARANGE o PREADLIDAY AL Ten days of unmatchable bargains in only the best and newest mer- chandise. Superior quality. Lowest prices. Most varied styles. Larg- est stock to choose from. i This Great Sale Begins Saturday, Nov. 21, 1908 Every one of our great departments are filled with the newest goods---Some shipments in coats and other new merchandise received this week. As we are bound to reduce cur stock we will make this sale a memorable one to all the people of Bemidji and vicinity. Bargains in Come and see. Dry Goods, Coats, Shoes, Ladies’ Furnishings SPECIAL WAIST BARGAINS Never has such wagnificent array of waists been shown in this or any other store as we haye this season. Handsomely tailored linen gingham and ba'iste waists, in all colors, beautiful silk messaline or net and all-over lace waists, white, cream and Arabian, in the new, pretty, long mousquetaire sleeve, as well as the short sleeve tor evening wear. 20 °, OFF ON ALL THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK DRESS GOODS SALE 20 °, OFF This department is remarkable for the mag nitude and variety in fabrics, weaves and color” ings, comprising the new Van Dyke satin and” diagonal stripe, also the new round threa voile’ and the new Voile De Soie and many other new fabrics. ONE FIFTH OFF ON ALL THIS NEW LINE ONE FIFTH OFF ON SKIRTS Our skirt department this season comprises ', even better styles, larger assortment in the new, tailored and dress eifects, in plain and fancy voiles, Panama worsted and new fancy skirting, all marked in plain figures, at great values. “ONE FIFTH OFF IN THIS SALE Remember the GreatLaskinFurSale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 20 and 21 Many thousand yards heav¥ ot_xtt)ing flannel.in white, all plain colors, imi Great linen sale. Large, magnificent line of table linens. 14c grade, sale, per yard (no rub dry towels AR s st ot e wiod ok Y T ¢ The Drew Selby shoes for ladies; the Red School Hous: are known as the prettiest and best lines in America. Don’t fail to come Saturday Nov, 2l--beginnin have no room to mention here are awaiting you. stripes, plaids and figures, SC ) center pieces, doilies, ds, Best time to buy your Thanksgiving linens 4 o sbreads, damagiand ...................................................... ......80c on the dollar e shoe for misses and children; both makes g of this great sale. Many more bargains that we BERM AN EMPORIU BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Lo S oy