Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 4

f 2 DEMOCRATS ALSO SUPPORT GLAPP Re=Elected United States Sen= ator From Minnesota. TWENTY-ONE OPPOSE HIM Present Incumbent Returned to Wash- ington With the Approval of 162 of the 183 Members of the Legislature. R. T. O'Connor of St. Paul Leads Democratic Honorary Candidates for the Position. St. Paul, Jan. 18.—Moses E. Clapp was re-elected United States senator by a vote of 162 of the 183 members of the Minnesota legislature. He re- ceived the votes of all the Republican members present and a majority of the votes of the members of other party affiliations. The Democrats divided their vote, about half of them voting for Clapp. Four senators and nine house mem- bers voted for R. T. O’Connor of St. Paul and three senators voted for W. S. Hammond of St. James. The Pro- hibitionists all voted for Clapp and the lone Socialist member of the house, N. S. Hillman of Two Harbors, | cast his vote for Thomas Van Lear, the Socialist who made such a phe- nomenal run for mayor of Minneapolis last fall. The Democratic house members who voted for Senator Clapp were: Herz- berg, Just, Kelly, Keefe, Minette, Mo- riarity, Nygren, Pfaender, Ribenack, Robinson. Saggau, Schuler, Schwartz, Utacht and Wisniewski. In the sen- ate the eleven Democrats who voted for Clapp included Ahmann, Carpen- ter, Cashman, Collier, Cook, Glotzbach. McGrath, Moonan, Pauly, Peterson and J. D. Sullivan. DEADLOCK ON IOWA SENATOR Lafayette Young Leads Republican Candidates. , Des Moines, Jan. 18.—Numerous conferences and caucuses among sup- porters of various senatorial candi- dates failed materially to alter the sit- uation. The Towa legislature was dead- locked when the first ballot was taken by the senate and house separately. Senator Young failed to capture the full “standpat” strength, as his sup- porters hud claimed he would. A. B. Funke of Spirit Lake, Judge ‘W. S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge, former Governor Warren Garst of Coon Rapids and former Attorney General Byers secured the greater part of the progressive vote. It will require eighty votes to elect. The first ballot result- ed as follows: Democrat—Claude R. Porter, 50. Re- publicans—Lafayette Young, 33; A. B. Funke, 21; W. S. Kenyon, 22; H. W. Byers, 13; Warren Garst, 7; Guy Feel- in, 6; Carl Franke, 2; C. H. Wilson, 1. DEADLOCK IN NEW YORK Sheehan Fails to Secure Full Demo- cratic Vote. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 18.—A deadlock resulted from the ballot taken by the senate and assembly separately for United States senator. Willlam F. Sheehan, who led the Democratic can- didates, received a total of 91 votes in both houses. Since 196 members voted this number was eight less than the majority necessary for election. Of the twenty-five bolters from the Democratic caucus twenty have signed an agreement to stick together on the proposition not to be controlled by the action of the caucus. After a conference of the “bolters” Senator F. D. Roosevelt, Democrat, said that their ranks were unbroken. HUNDREDS ARE DYING DAILY Bubonic Plague Becoming More Seri- ous in Manchuria. St. Petersburg, Jan. 18.—Advices from Fudziadian, the Chinese suburb of Harbin, say that the deaths there from bubonic plague average 160 daily. The epidemic is spreading to Mukden, Kirin and places in Northern China having commercial intercourse with Russia. The council of ministers met and discussed the matter of the plague in Manchuria and the advisability of making representations to the Chinese government and suggesting that Fud- ziadian be declared under the super- vision of Russian authorities and phy- sicians. DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION C. L. Woods, Democratic Candidate for Governor of South Dakota. | Seattle, Jan. 18.—C. L. Woods of\ Rapid City, S. D, who was a candi-| date for governor of South Dakota on the Democratic ticket at the Novem- ber election, died at a hospital here. He came to Seattle three weeks ago to be operated on for appendicitis. Mother Suffocates Her Baby. Marinette, Wis.. Jan. 18.—While walking from her home to her moth- er’s at Peshtigo Mrs. Willlam Driscoll, aged thirty, became suddenly incane and suffocated her three-weeks-old daughter. She was committed to the asylum at Oshkosh. SMITH GOES ON THE BENCH lowa Representative Appointed to Va- cancy in Eighth Circuit. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—President Taft has sent to the senate the nom- ination of Representative Walter I. Smith of Iowa to be a United States circuit judge of the Eighth circuit. The president also nominated Frank H. Rudkin of Washington to be Unit- ed States district judge of the Eastel'n TheGarmentClearance Offers new and fashionable apparel at prices seldom quoted. It is an event that comes around only twice a year in this store. All Suits Now Less Than Half Suits at $10.00 ware $25.00 Suits at $15 were $35.00 Suits at $18 wers $40.00 All Skirts Half Price (All of them—none excepted) The Big White Fair Is Making History We are selling more lingerie and kinddre lines than ever. Why? Because women are learning ‘more and intimately the true economy of this Annual Sale of White. Lingerie from the finest needleworking district of the world have turned this store into a Great White Way. Where' the weaver of “dainty” underthings may come to replenish her depleated stock, at prices that are one third, sometimes one half lower than at any other time of the year. : White Sale Lingerie Comprises Leona Tailored Undermuslin French Lingerie Art Tailored Underwear and Gowns Home-Made Kinds Art Art tailored lingerie is featured by us. Itisin every way worthy the preference of captious women. Combinations perfect fitting for as little as $1.67 and up to $12.00. Princess Slipps as low as $1.50 and up to $6.00. Night Gowns lace trimmed at $1. 0 to fancy lace $10 00. Drawers 25c¢ to $5.00. Gowns Night Gowns at 50c¢, 76¢, 98cand $1.18 for gowns all cat extra full, daintily edged with laces, slipover or high neck styles. Combination Corset Cover and Drawers at $1.18, all-over embroidery, lace and lace insertion trimmed, perfect fitting, nainsooks and muslins. Childrens Underwear at 1-3 Reductions Qurentire line of separate pieces and union suitsin all sizes and qualities. SEPARATE PIECES 75¢ union suits...... 50e garments. ..35¢. $1.20 union suits.... 75¢ garments, ..60¢ | $1.50 union suits, Our entire Line of anen's Underwear at [-4 Reducfions A large collection of blacks and colored sik waists in pld.ln colors, stripes, plaids, etc. Plain tai'ored or fancy styles. Silk Hose Reduced | “Kayser & Merode” Knit Miaybeti et ToaHlpm N1l Underwear in the White Sale Hose, plain colors, brown, Union Suits, low neck, 38c white, gray, navy, $1 18 Towst ke, aevalogs 3 . = 32 00 white, pink and blue (Plain biack hose not included) | union suits, Every Dress and Costume ( Without exception) ‘Reduced One-Half (Ample assortment still here to choose from) Final Riddance of Woman’s Goats Every winter coat has been placed in one of the four prices for quick selling as fol- lows: Coats to $25.00 . . . . . . Coatsto $28.00 . . . . . . Coats to $30.00 . . . . . . Coats to $35.00 . . . . . White Sale Bahy Things Little folks haven't been for- gotten in this Annual White Fair. . We are selling all little Bearskin coats, sizes 2 to6 at o st $1.68 Infants Knitted suits, caps coats and tights $1 55 . $9.95 $10.50 $13.50 $15.75 Furs Drastically Cut Further reductions has heen made to keep step with the General Clearance. $40.00 Beaver Set . . . . . $47.00 Southern Wolf Set . . $33.00 Sable Squirrel Set . . All separate scarfs and muffs on sale at 1-3 reductions- are just hints at what fur wanting Women can save. Taffetta and Messaline Petticoats Regular $5.00 $3-85 Regular $6.50 $4 -85 values . values.. Black and plain shades in Taffetta and Messaline skirts in- cluded. effects at Infant’s Sweaters and Sweater Coats 35¢c . 656¢c . 98¢ 5l)c Sweater values . . . $1.15 Sweater values $1.50 Sweater values . . $20.00 $28.00 $20.00 Th(’fi(‘, Orib DlanKets, colors pink, biue and white, First fime offered at one-half price. Infant’s Robes and Sleaping Garments 75c Robe.................. 50c Robe.........oovvvvvenr vvnnenn ..38¢ 35¢ Robe..ici.ciniconnssoniusssnsnnon Entire Line of Bath Huhes $3.50 Bath Robes........$2.00 $5.00 « ..$3.00 $4.50 « W ..$2.50 $6.75 « %, ..$3.75 A “close out” of all Sacques and Jackets at half price. All silk Kimonas and House Gowns on sale at one half price. All higher priced robes at 1=3 reductions. “Onyx”’ Embroidered Silk " z Hose which so'd for $225 | $3 50 Kadyse;lsflk vests, white y _ d $2.50, pink an ue, o H n the smd 8250, now g QB | $1.38 | | Furand Boarskin bomnets-—-one- Every Girls’ Coat iiouee 75¢ vests, 55¢ | 35c vests, 22¢ 50c vests, 38¢ | 25c vests, I6e Others at 10c, 12¢, 14¢ and up including all ages from 2 to 12 ycars. We have inaugurated a practically unrestricted Half Price Sale on all coats in the children’s assortment. Prices regularly, $6 to $15. Crarney Woman’s Black Wool and half price. Fleeced Hose, regu]ar 20 ¢ 260 valuei. uvvisssnes Wireless Message Tells of Destruc. tion of Marshfield, Ore. Seattle, Jan. 18.—The following mes- sage being sent from Marshfield, Ore., to Roseburg, was picked up by the wireless station here: “Have just been informed that the town of Gardiner, Ore, is totally de- stroyed by fire. No doubt many peo- us to reach them immediately.” DEMOCRATS IN BIG REUNION Many Notables Attend Gatherings at Baltimore. Baltimore, Jan. 18 —Prominent Dem- ocrats from all sections of the county invited to take part in the Jackson celebration of the Democratic victories of 1910 gathered in Baltimore. Gov- ernor Harmon of Ohio led the van- guard of incoming Democrats. He was met at the train by a dluungui@hed district of Washington, committee. TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE| ple in distress. Almost impossible for| | GREAT UNREST IS REPORTED i | ' The greatest throng of the out of| town contingent arrived later in the day when a special train came in from ‘Washington for the especial benefit of | senators and representatives. The celebration proper included the| afternoon meeting at the Lyric, with Governor Harmon, Champ Clark and Senator Bailey as the speakers, and the banquet at the Fifth Reglment armory at night. Soldiers May Turn on Portuguese Republic. Lisbon, Jan. 18—In order to im- press the world with the strength of the new republican government in Portugal the government is planning a huge “republic pilgrimage” from Oporto to Lisbon next Sunday. Many of the Republican leaders, however, doubt the wisdom of such a demonstration and it is possible that their opposition may militate against the scheme. The cabinet {s agitated again by the report that dissatisfaction Tn the army has reached the point where the army is about ready to turn on the govern- ment. THOUSANDS OF SHEEP LOST Storm Drives Flocks From Ranges in Montana. Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 18.—Reports from Sweet Grass, Mont., just across the boundary line from Coutts, Alta, say that thousands of sheep have been driven from their range by the storm and herders have been forced to aban. don them. One herd of 1,100 went over a cutbank, but the heroism of three herders saved most of them from suffocation. In the Sweet Grass country it is es- timated between 10,000 and 15,000 sheep are lost. Many of them will be smothered in drifts. The Happy Medium. Squire’'s Daughter—By the way, do you spell your name with a large or a small N, Mrs. McNabe? Villager—Oh, middin’ large, miss.—London M. A. P. KNOWN VALUES ?UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING Assocu'non PAPERS Papers _in ull parts of (ho States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any ‘ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our -emherfllip um—check ‘papers sou want. We do the Publishers Classified Adverfllh!g Associa- tion, Buffalo, N, Y. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cnp{l we will publish all “Want Ads” for cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a wordwill be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For le--Exchange -<Melp Wanted--Work Wanted ==Eto.--Etc. HELP WANTED. AGENTS WANTED — Highest Cash paid weekly with part ex- pense allowance. No cash invest- ment, nothing to buy; outfit Free and Home territory. Experience unnecessary. Do you want steady work and be earning $1500 to 83000 per week? The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. - Mrs. M. E. Smith, 419 American Ave. ‘ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—My eighty acre farm, southwest of Bemidji, this is a big snap for someone. Inquire of M. C. Longballa, Crothers barber shop. FOR SALE—Furniture and house bold goods, good asnew. Inquire at 208 Mississippi Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Tke Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. EOR SALE—Six room house 1103 Mssissippi Ave. This is a snap if taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE — Team of driving horses. Apply Frank Hitchcock, Schroeder’s store. Horse, buggy and sled for sale. Call at Conger’s Millinery. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—At once, two or three _rooms furnished suitable for light house keeping. Inquire at Han- son’s Drug Store. WANTED—To buy for cash:—Two good milch cows, coming fresh in February. Address A. I. Pio- neer. 1