Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914, STILL WORKING FOR COMPROMISE Conferences on Home Rale Continue at London. YOTING: UNITS THE ISSUE “ole e Liberals and Unionists Hopeful That Some Agreement Will be Reached, but Irish Nationalists Show Less Optimism on This Point. London July 24.—The tiding over of the day’s critical session of the con- ference at Buckingham palace on the ° TUlster situation without the occur- Tence of a rupture created a decided: 1y more hopeful view among the gen- eral public as to the outcome of the | discussions between the statesmen representing the different parties. The Irish Nationalists, however, still de: cline to commit themselves to any ex- pressions' of optimism.. Among Liberals and Unionists there exidts an impression that a set- tlement will be reached, if not by the conference itself them outside of it. 'The Nationalists show less confidence ‘on this point. The finding of a solution: still hinges entirely on the discovery of a compromise in regard to the prob- lem as to whether the counties of ‘Tyrone and Fermanagh shall be in- cluded in the area which the Ulster ' . TUnionists demand shall be allowed to vote as a whole on the subject of exclusion from the control of the Dublin parliament. The Nationalists insist that Tyrone and Fermanagh must each be allowed to cast a separate county vote, as suggested originally by Premier As- quith. APE SHIP'S STAR SEAMAN Heaves Lines, Eats With Crew and Can Whip Mates. Boston, July 24.—An orang outang as an able seaman heaved the lines that made the steamship Canada fast to her berth when she arrived here from England. Attired in a sailor suit, ‘the animal, which' the’ captain says is his best hand, hit ‘the pier on.the first. try with the thin rope by which the| -dock hands draw in the cable. Then ‘he saluted the captain. The orang outang,..which. has .dem.: ohstrated several times that it can whip any other sailor on the ship, dines at the head of the crew's table and eats with-a knife and fork. * 'MERCURY DOWN TO FIFTY Dénver Shivers in Overcoats While the East Swelters. Denver, July 24.—While the East :8weltered Denver kept on the winter clothing it was forced to don Wednes- day. During the past twenty-four hours the maximum temperature has been 60. The mercury dropped down as low as 50 during the night, the coldest for July in the history of the local ‘weather bureau. Many wore straw hats and over- -coats simultaneously. - BLEASE’S ANTAGONIST SHOT ‘Governor’s Political Enemy Is Mys- teriously Wounded. Columbia, S. C., July 24.—Dr. J. H. McIntosh, who has figured in a polit- ical war with Governor Cole Blease, was shot by an unknown assailant. The wound is not dangerous. Blease had announced that when he spoke in Columbia he would call Dr. McIntosh to the platform to con- front him with certain statements. Dr. McIntosh says his assallant, after shooting, made off, shouting: “Now you won’t bother Coley.” BARNES TO SUE ROOSEVELT Libel Action Based on Colonel’s Re- cent Statement. New York, July 24—Chairman Will- -iam Barnes of the Republican state committee announced he had in. structed his counsel to: bring suit for libel against Theodore Roosevelt, based upon Colonel Roosevelt’s. state- ment attacking Mr. Barnes and en- * .dorsing the candidacy of Harvey D. Hinman for the nomination for gov- -ernor at the Republican primaries. Peruvian Plot. Discovered. Lima, Peru, July 24.—A conspiracy against the government was discov- ered here and many plotters were surprised and captured. The prisoners included seven military men, who con- fessed that they intended to over- turn the government. Quarrel Over Drink Fatal. Butte, Mont., July 24.—In a quarrel |§ arising over his refusal to pay 15 -cents for a drink of whisky, Dyson ‘Waukevitch was shot and killed, it is alleged, by Marko Tevalevitch, a bar- tender. Celebrates 111th Birthday. Bloomington, 1ll, July 24.—James @ Moran of Grundy county, said to be the oldest man in Illinois, is 111 years old. He was born in County May Ireland. Want results? Try a want ad. TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL AND WINTER: ST We are cramped for selling space, new fall and winter goods are coming: in, and it is in- evitable that we make room for them. We must close out merchandise in its season; so 1 . we will inaugurate the greatest bargain giving sale that we ever attempted, barring none, and we have had some real money saving sales in the past that our many customers will remember with pleasure. We have demonstrated to our patrons that we. do as we advertise. YOU WILL FIND THAT THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE, NOTICE THE MANY RELIABLE BRANDS OF GOODS THAT ARE BELOW ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES. ' Men’s Summer Union Suits Among the lots are “Porosknit” and “B. V. ~ D.” union suits that sell always at $1. Sale . price e Do 69¢c Men’s Hosiery Assorted colors and black, a good 25¢ val- ue at all times. Sale price el -15¢ ' : 15¢ and 20c hose in colors or black. Sale ‘ 3 pr for 25¢ 10c hosiery in black only at Negligee and Dress Shirts $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values,. a' fine assort- ment to pick from, many of them are late arrivals: Sale price ... " Nobby New Neckwear Four-in-hand and strin values for “All 50¢ neckwear at ' Men’s Suspenders One great big lot of assorted kinds, all 50¢ grades, during this sale at special The Best Values In Men’s Nobby Suits In Town $10 $12.50 - 815 Fine blue serges, fancy worsteds and cashmeres. up-to-the-minute styles, values that you'llgnot duplicate hereabouts. We have added some startling values to these lines. = Step in and try on some of these handsome suits at $10,$12.50 or $15.00 CGordon Hats at Less Than Wholesale A sample, all. this season’s blocks, a real surprise:in hat - values, the biggest hat opportunity.you’ve had in some time. ; Regular $3 Gordons for $1.79 Regular $2 Gordons for $ 1 ‘Mer's Separate Trousers 203 DISCOUNT SUIT CASES GO AT 20 per cent DISCOUNT Straw Hats One-Half A final cleanup ot this season’s straw hats. Get one now ‘at 50 Per Cent Off ' Dafective Paae “The Store of Values” Men’s Shoes Réduced Unusual-at this season—up-to-date models,.black:'or: tans‘—none reserved. Sale price will make them......18:per'cent discount Boys’ Norfolk Suits ' A special purchase in this line, regular $4 and $4.50 kind. Sp’c’l for this:sale... .\ . ccoiiiosbonsstiateninaiiaes s B0 BB il Tt ot $2.39 Work Shirts 39¢ These are reliable brands and not the ordinary thrown together kind. ‘During this sale they go at.. ! 39c This sale will be better and bigger beciusé ‘of “the 1o rices & ] . amount’of merchandise on hand from which to chddse—alm;;v’g}s’ ;Erigfi% f in'season. We have just received shipments of goods that“are ‘crowdi our shelving room to capacity. You'll'do your pecket book a good fur?l%% coming to see the values. NA' : ;