Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1910, Page 4

SWEEPING OVER - ASIATIC RUSSIA Cholera Extending {o All Parts of Empire. CLAIMED MANY VICTIMS To Date This Year the Plague Has Taken the Lives of Nearly One Hun- dred Thousand People, Mostly in Southern Russia—Reports Now In- dicate a Falling Off in New Cases and Deaths. St. Petersburg, Sept. 17.—The chol- era epidemic, which, originating in Southern Russia, already has claimed more than 100,000 victims, is stretch- ing its way across Asiatic Russla and is officially declared to threaten the province of Amur, in Southeast Si- beria, separated by the Amur river from huria, The reports now In possession of the sanitary bureau show a total for the season of 182,327 cases, with 83, 613 deaths. These include the early returns for the week ending Sept. 10 and the revised figures for the pre- ceding week. Complete reports for the week of Sept. 4-10, inclusive, are lacking, but the totals for the seven days at hand are 7,569 cases, with 3,577 deaths. The totals for the preceding week are 13,330 cases, with 6,187 deaths. Thursday there were 54 new cases and 19 cases in the city of St. Peters- burg. This brings the total number in the capital up to 3,750 cases, with 1, 310 deaths. The totals in the aggregate show a falling off of cases and deaths, MORE POINTS FOR CRIPPEN Experts Unable to Determine Sex of Body Found. London, Sept. 17—Two more of the government's witnesses in the Dr. H. H. Crippen murder hearing admitted on the stand that they were unable to determine definitely the sex of the body supposed to be that of Belle El- more Crippen. Dr. W. H. Wilcox, the home office analyist, testified that the character and position of the organs submitted to him proved that they were from a human body and that “probably the body was that of a female.” B. H. Spillsbury, one of the leading pathologists in London, would not go even this far, frankly admitting that he was unable to determine the sex from a microscopical study of the re- mains. Wyoming Endorses Taft. Rawlins, Wyo. Sept. 17.—President Taft's administration, Secretary Bal- linger's conduct in office and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill were en- dorsed by the state Republican con- vention here. United States Senator Francis E. Warren was chairman of the convention. Woodrow Wilson for Governor. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 17.—Dr. Wood- row Wilson, president of Princeton university, was nominated for gov- ernor by the Democrats of New Jer- sey. Dr. Wilson appeared before the convention after his nomination and accepted the honor in a lengthy speech. A G0OD POSITION. Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of “Wire- less” or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin- ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervisior of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for iull details at Cincinnati, O., Philadelphia, Pa., Memphis, Tenn., Davenport, Ia., Columbia, S. C. or Portland, Ore., according to where you wish to enter: Hay For Sale. Department of the Interior, United States Indian Service, Red Lake Training School, Red Lake, Minn., August 12, 1910. Up to and in- cluding Sept. 24, 1910, sealed pro- posals will be received at this office for the purchase of all or any part of 200 tons of hay (more or less) in stack on Sections 5 and 6, Town 151 N. Range 38, on this reserva. tion. Bids should be on measured ton of 343 cubic feet. This is wild hay, cut in July and early August. W m, H. Bishop, Superintendent Veafness Cannot be Cured restored to 1ts normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nil - are caused nine cases out of ten ed by Oatarrh, Which is nothing but an inflamed condltion of the mucous surfaces. ase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oure. Send for circulars. free, F.J. CHENEY & 00,, Toledo, O. Sold by Drnggm.s. Toe, Take Hall's Family Pllls for constipation Women’s and Children’s 474 , Women’s and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Garments _ ‘ Ready-to-Wear Carments Madam, Your “STYLECRAFT” Coaf. or Suit for Fall and Winter, is Ready for You at OUR Store Our Display is a noteworthy one indeed--A “STYLE-CRAFT” Display, and in this connection let it be remembered that only those styles that have received the em- phatic appioval of Fashion’s highest authority reach this exclusive store. (R You are cordially invited to attend the foremosi Fashion Fair, and inform yourself on all that is New in Suits, Coats for WOMEN, MISSES’ and CHILDREN. Insist on the seeing the “STYLE- CRAFT” Label. These garments have a national reputation for the FIT that is RIGHT and the FIT that STAYS. e — AUTUMN COATS Indlcation_s point to a big Coat Season. The coat themselves back up the prediction, both for their unusual novelty, decidedly new. weaves and artistic treatment. You will be interested in their long low revers and their decided English effect. Every style shown is hot shown elsewhere, to save the annoyance any well groomed woman naturally feels when she meets her own coat on some other women. Prices run from $15 to $35.00. ~We are featuring a big special in Coats for-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at $15.00 comprising Cheviots, Tweeds, Broadcloths, Homespun’s and Serges---Coracule and Plush coats at $24, $28, $30 and up. CRISP NEW SUITS A new Suit for a new Season is as necessary now days as a warm wrap for the Auto. Should you fancy a cus- tom made as most women do, they are here in elegant array. This is the only Bemidji store where you can get 1tgem. Stick a pin on that for further reference. Colors are Mahogany, Brown, Myrtle Green, Maroon, Black and avy. . We have Suits at small prices in which we affirm you get more for your outlay than in any suit we've seen. Simple Walking, Working and Traveling suits, at $19.50. - The T. J. Crane & Co. %25.00 Suit is a model of correct tailoring and good value, it’s really the standard for suits at the price, at $30, $32.50 and $85. We have Suits that are superlatively good. The best tailors in America have made them. Furs ; (e ’ 4 Natty Sweater Coats Low Priced An assortment of new novelty styles. All the beautiful designs are found in this collection of Knitted Coats. Never have we shown such rare values in Furs. Space ) will not permit us to describe them all. (AN Women’s pure wool Sweater Women's zephyr worsted Sweater : / | Coats. Double breasted styles. = 7 Neck Pi i i g2 Fancy knitted pockets on each side, | C0Ats knitted of finest yarn. Plain eck Pieces from..................... oA NI ol 76¢ to $40.00 s 1\ ) White buttons $5 values $3.75. | and fancy colors, $7 values $5.50. Fur Sets from $6.50 by easy stages up to $785.00 o) SEE Sweaters at $8.00, $10.00 and $12 ’ : : “‘Merode” Hand Finished Knit Underwear Infant’s Wear Kimonas and Bath Robes | ... qfooy fill Ehen Every article necessary for a complete Infant’s | Made in Silk, Crepe and Flannels. Prices, $1.26 | Ladies’ White Ribbed Union Suits i to $18.00. ite Fleeced Uni 3 Outfit is here. Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Bath Robes, g{:::i[:: ii?'_li(li) wgzwtleFle:Zi Ugglllogusi‘ts ....$2.00 Night Gowns, Kimtiigs, Ukl e Fany Hligket : . White Elastic Rib, Silk-Finish Union Suits, $2.78 S by SROT ansoi _Dress"1g sacques - | Silk and Wool Union Suits, at.........$3.00 and Up and Bootees. : Pgrsmn and Plain patterns, 8Oc to $2.80. | Seperate Vest and Drawers at each, 25¢ to $3.00 Everything : e 4 : . Everything Ready-to-Wear L v Ready-to-Wear