Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 8

'THE BERMAN EMPORIUM Special Sale and Display of High Grade Dresses Coats and Suits Beginning Saturday, October 19th Beginning Saturday Oct. 19th, vou will find here Dresses in the most ex- extraordinary collection of Highest Art from the Foremost Creators of fashions, in Serges, French Challie, Velvet, Charmouse Satin, Cre Chiffon with Gold Lace over Charmouse, COATS AND SUITS An Extra Coats for Ladies’, M and Children for Saturday and special discount on all Suits and $5.50 to 1sses a saving from 20 to 40 per cent DRESSES FROM $65.00 in all in the Linen Blouses values. ESIGNED 222 TAILORED =t RKSHOP ¥ WORTH We are showing an extensive line of latest, prettiest styles of Waists of the new prevailing shades, also Lace Waists at special white tailored and Lingerie and dainty pe Charmouse, color combination of Our Children’s and Infant’s Department is complete in every line VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT In this department we show the latest, largest assortment of most reliable Footwear for Ladies’, Misses and Children. A visit to this store will prove of interest and benefit to you. BERMAN EMPORIUM ll:“ BEMIDJI, MINN. UNVEIL JOHNSON STATUE SATURDAY Monument to Late Governor to Be .. Thrown Open to Public Tomor- .. row Afternoon at 2:30. (By United Press.) St. Paul, Oct. 18—The unveiling of Governor Johnson’s memorial statue will take place at the capitol Saturday afternoon. It is expected that many thousand people will be present to witness the ceremonies. Judges of Minnesota supreme and district courts, together with such federal judges as sit in Minnesota have been invited to attend and these ‘with Mrs. John A. Johnson will be the guests of honor. They will oc- cupy seats on the platform. Following the invocation, Miss Jeanette Lynch, the daughter of Fred B. Lynch, Democratic national committeeman, will unveil the mon- ument. Lynch was a close personal and political friend of the late gov- ernor. | The monument, for people of the state subscribed, will Governor Eberhart by C. D. O'Brieu,| president of the John A. Johnson Memorial Commission, which has had charge of the selection of the monu- ment. Governor Eberhart will de- liver an address of acceptance. The address of the day will be given by Congressman Hammond, of St. James, who will speak on the life and work of Governor Johnson. The Johnson Memorial Commis- sion will meet at the capitol im- mediately after the affairs when the educational committee will make its report. O’Brien said today that there would be a surplus of about $3.000 after all expenses had been paid. C. W. Ames, secretary of the com- mission, will report the number of contributors to the fund. MATRON FACES GRAVE CHARGES (Continued from first page). tended presentation, Dr. Beach hear- ing of it, through the medium of dis- charged patients, addressed the pa- tients at dinner and informed them that complaints must. be through him, thus preventing the consumation of the patients’ pro- which the|tests. “The rules which formerly were in be presented to the state through force are now regarded disregarded,” made’| said Mrs. Splain today. “Patients | are vestricted to food of the lightest ‘and most inefficient sort for con- sumptives. ‘Cut them down’ was the | remark Dr. Beach made to the house! manager. We had only codfish or| dried beef. The board of control has | always shown a disposition to remedy ! conditions in the slightest degree seemed wrong and I believe thpt fololwing their investigation, radical reforms will be instituted.” | Henry L. Blaine of Delware, Ohio and Miss Myrtle May Whitney were married at the residence of the bride’s parents four miles north of Bemidji, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16, Rev. Charles H. Flesher officiat- ing. They left Thursday morning for the groom’s home near Delware, Ohio, where they will make their future home. ‘Women Journalists. Mrs. Chang, widow of a Chinese of- ficlal, 1s the editor in chief of the Pe- king woman’s paper, which is devoted entirely to subjects interesting to her sex. Besides Mrs. Chang’s paper there are eight others in Peking edited, printed and sold by women. In Canton there are four, in Shanghal six, and in Foochow three. Mms. de Aeus Janculescan is to edit the first woman’s paper published in Rumania. This journal 18 to be called Rights of Women, and is to be the offt- S00 SPECIAL IS COMING (Continued from first page). Nov. 15—Karlstad, and New Folden. Strandquist Nov. 16—Plummer, Brooks and Erskine. Nov. 18..Winger, Bijou and De- troit. Nov. 19—Vergas, Dent and Otter Tail. Nov. 20—Almena, Parker’s Prairie and Carlos. Everything possible will be taken on the train of eleven cars to show in detail the work of the school. Be- sides the extension department work- ers a number of the members of the faculty will accompany the train and deliver lectures. LAFOLLETTE TELLS OF HIS COLLAPSE (Continued from first page). months of the present year. are the other big spots in it: Jan. 1.—At a conference of ninety- two progressive leaders in Columbus, 0., a small minority, led by Gifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield and Walt- er Brown, while professing loyalty to LaFollette, prevented an official Here olal organ of the suffrage clubs in Ru- mania. endorsement of his candidacy. Jan. 10.—William Allen White, who had been for LaFollette, publish- ed an editorial appealing to pro- gressives to organize for Roosevelt. Jan. 11.—Frank A. Muncey pub- lished an editorial in all his news- papers saying that Roosevelt, if the “call” came, would “buckle on his armor and ‘go to it’ with his old- time impetuosity and energy.” Jan. 13.—Roosevelt, when asked about stories to the effect that a campaign for him was being quietly financed by George W. Perkins said, “I will not discuss pipe dreams.” Jan. 18.—Pinchot called a con- ference of contributors to LaFollet- te’s campaign, and urged the putting of both LaFollette and Roosevelt del- egates on the tickets in Ohio and elsewhere. He was voted down. Jan. 20.—-Senator Cummins, who had said, “I shall not be a candidate,” announced his candidacy. " Jan. 29.—Pinchot called another conference of progressive leaders at which LaFollette was given the al- ternative of withdrawing in favor of Roosevelt, or withdrawing without favoring anybody, and continuing on the stump in either ease. The Sena- tor refused, saying he was “not a quitter.” Feb. 10.—Pinchot formally re- nounced LaFollette, saying, “In my judgment, his condition makes his further candidacy impossible.” EUMRANTZED By BENIBLN SREWSNG (0. SNMDER THE FOOD ANO DRUCS ACT JUNE 26™ 1906 =N BEN/I0J1 BREWING L7 The Taste Tewes