Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 4

4 THE BEMIDI DAILY ._-——lwas more BANGS and BIFFS and 1000 y;ards of German Linen Torchon Lace 7c a yard. piece of 36 yds. $2.00 0'Leary - Bowser Co. Bemidji, Minn. Striped Galeta navy, red, black and light blue stripe 25¢ a yard Garments for the June Bride White voile dresses over net, beautifully made and trlmmed $10.50 to $12.50 each. White taffetta silk dresses, over white net $22.50 Taffetta silk dresses, colors pink, pale blue and maze Silk Underwear. Hose and gloves. $2.00 pair. $12.50 to $17.00. Kayser silk vests $1.75 and $2 each Kayser silk union suits $4.00 each. Munsing union suits 50c to $2.00 each. Silk corset covers $1.25 and $1.75 each. Silk hose 50c¢, 75c¢, $1.00, $1.50 and Silk gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. White washable kid gloves $2.50 a pair. White kid hand bags $1.50 and $4.00 each. Bridal veils, Bridal wreaths, Trunks, Bags, Suit cases. G. 0. P. AND PROGRESSIVE CONVENTIONS ARE OPENED (Continued from Page 1) gallery tooted cheerfully away at the popular airs of the day and kept the waiting thousands in good humor. On the floor, where standards bear- ing the names of the states marked off the space reserved for the actual participants in this quadriennial festivity, the delegates were slower to arrive. There was a constant roar of noise from the floor and the galleries, the buzzing of thousands of voices blended into one indescribable med- ley. This bedlam of confusion and talk and stamping of feet and whispering and shouting rolled up to the speaker’s platform like a giant wave. The voice of eight thousand sets of vocal chords must be heard to be understood; words can’t couvey the impression. The delegates, all alive to their *#!*ii*iiiiil*{i FIGURES ON REPUB- LICAN CONVENTION Total number of delegates 985 Number necessary to nomin- ate. . 493 Fxg-ures on Demo- cratic Convention Total number delegates 1,269 Number necessary to a choice............. 846 (Two-thirds vote necessary) X Rk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k k ok Kk LR B E R E S S LR R RS RS own importance and wearing vivid badges proclaiming their right to have a voice in selecting the Re- publican standard bearers, strolled in in groups and squads and com- panies. They clustered about in little knots, buzzing away with the ever-unchanging gossip if a national citizen. Senate. of interest to say. A Big Man for a Big Job HON. FRANK B. KELLOGG one of the brainiest law yers in this country who is a candidate for the republican nomination for U. S. Senator will speak in Bemidji at-the BEMIDJI OPERA HOUSE Thursday Evening, June 8th Minnesota is justly proud of its famous He would be a credit to the state and rank with the great men in the U. S. His record proves that he has the welfare of the people at heart. Come and bring your friends to hear Kellogd. He has something men will alse speak. Remember the date, June 8th. * k ok k ok ok kkkk ok ok ok k¢ meeting. Hold Cenference On the speaker’s platform the of- ficers of the convention were holding the little conferences that really amounted to something. Then came Charles D. Hilles. There was a vociferous outburst, a sort of tidal wave of noise that dashed against the platform and finally subsided in what would have been merely the murmur of expecta- tion, if it hadn’t been for the fact that eight or ten thousand murmurs of ecxpectetion from the audience bended together, made a fairly credit- able amount of noise. Finally, BANG! went the gavel. (Gavel by courtesy, be it understood, since it was really a gigantic mallet, the only kind whose staccato raps could be executed to penetrate the convention noise). Chairman Hilles called the conven- tion to order. The noise subsided a little. There KRR KEKRK KKK KKK KKK MR. HUGHES THEN AND MR. HUGHES NOW Chicago, June 7;—History undoubtedly repeats itself. On June 10, 1912, a few days before the Republican Nation- al Convention, Justice Chas: E. Hughes, on learning that his name was being agitated Other prominent - as a possible ‘“‘compromise” candidate in the fight between Taft and Roosevelt, sent the following message to a poli- tical leader in New York, by~ a friend: “Justice Hughes for the nomination is strictly without his authority. It is against his expn!ss wish.” During ar Justice Hughes almost identical disclaimers. AWk ok ok ok kk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k kR Tk kA hkhkhkhkhkhkhk Ak hkhkhkhkhkhkhhkkhhw TR KKK KN KK KKK KK (Authorized pud 0 be paid for by the Buckman mpllgn Committee. Price for serles $20.00.) C. B. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth District, Minnesota to be voted on at the June primaries Friend of the working man. Farmer and stock raiser. Lumberman and builder. Has spent a busy, active, success- | ful life, with a large legislative ex- |+ perience. Believes in progression and prac- | tical evolution. ultimately a semblance of order was obtained and the Republican Con- vention of 1916 was in session. Over in the Auditorium, very much the same scenes were being enacted, on a slightly smaller scale. The Auditorium was likewise packed, but it wasn't néarly so large a hall as the Colliseum and its theatre-like proportions didn’t create the impres- sion of vastness such as struck the onlooker on entering the barn-like interior of the Republican meeting place. ‘The Progressive conclave was more mixed, also. There were women delegates. But there was the same noise and chatter and enthusiasm. The fiery red head of National Chairman Victof Murdock moved comet-like on the stage. “Original Roosevelt men”—and women—renewed their fealty to the Sage of Sagemore Hill in cheers, in imprompt conferences, in all sorts of badges and ribbons. SUFFRAGETTES PARADE TO BIG CONVENTIONS (Continued from Page 1) bers of the Chicago Teachers’ Federa- tion. The “Rovers,” garbed in specially tailored suits, formed one of the nat- tiest groups in line. They are mov- able adjutnast of the parade. Chief of Police Charles C. Healey and a mounted squad headed the par- ade. Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, grand mar- shal, dressed in a costume of white and yellow, followed, leading the ranks of women marching sixteen abreast. Members of the National Board of the American Women Suffrage asso- ciation were lead by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, New York, president of the organization. Miss Jane Addams of Hull House was unable to walk, and rode in an automobile. KKK KKK KKK KKK * “CONVENTIONALITIES” * KEE R KKK KKK KKK KKK Former heavyweight champion, James J. Corbett, is here looking them over. He was at the ringside when the gong sounded today. Former Secretary of the Interior Carmi Thompson is here from St. Paul to help the Burton political boom. After one of Senator Weeks’ run- ners up had spent 24 hours, his most winning manner and a breakfast in- vitation on two delegates under the misapprehension they were old guardsmen, only to discover they were red hot rantankerous Roosevelt Progressives, the senator was enough of a sport to buy them coffee and rolls anyhow. William Jennings Bryan is to be an onlooker this week. He’s under contract to write about the conven- tion. The less peaceful the conven- tion is the more he will have to write about, Secretary George L. von Meyer of the Republican-Roosevelt committee rises up in a half page ad today to advise in 72-point type that the dele- gates “heal the wound to the bone.” DULUTH DIOCESE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Duluth, Minn., June 7.—Forty members of the Episcopal clergy and a like number of laymen represented the parishes and missions of the Du- luth diocese at the 21st annual con- vention which opened last night. Bishop J. D. Morrison presided at the deliberations. The meetings will continue through Thursday. ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and to be paid for by William Gish. Price for series $2.00.) ANNOUNCEMENT. At the request of my neighbors and the farmers’ clubs of this dis- trict, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination as County Commissionet for the 5th Dis- trict of Beltrami County to be voted for at the primary election, June 19, 1916. I am not a real estate dealer or a government locator or have I ever been removed from any public office, and being a farmer I feel that I am qualified to look aftre the farmei” and laborers’ interest. Your vote for me at the primaries will be appre- ciated. W. H. GISH. KKK KK KKK KKK KKK WOMEN THERE T0O Chicago, June 7:—As an **t***tt‘**********fi*t ocular demonstration of the strength of the Votes For ‘Women movement, thousands of suffragists paraded down- town Chicago today. They are demanding that the Republican platform contain a plank favoring enfranchise- ment of women and during the convention sessions will execute a carefully planned campaign of missionary work among the delegates. The campaign began today with a monster parade of the women, led by Mrs. Harrison Monro Brown, president of the Tllinois Equal Suffrage Associ- ation. Eight thousand women % are expected to march. kA AKX ARk A A A kA A A Ak Ak Ak Ak kd ok KKK KKK KKK KKK KK of $24.50 CLEARANCE SALE Women’sand Misses Tailored Silk Suits The Season’s Most Desired 'odels Tailored and dressy models of taffetta, soirre armatreusse and Gross de londre, navy and black colors, some combmatlons of serge and taffetta, formerly at $32.50, $35, $37.50, $39.50. Special at WVomen’s and $22.50 flared over the hips othe norfolk styles, skirts are fl are black, navy, belgian Special $22.50 Wool Suits Sizes 16 to 42 Tailored suits of serge, poplins, gabar- dine and checks, coats are tailored, sold formerly at $27.50, $30, $35 Misses’ rs are belted ared. Colors and checks 1-14 Small Women’s Suits at $9.05 20 Suits of checks, serges and poplins, belted models, navy, black and novel- ties in colors. suit for one who needs a general utility garment. The right summer Very special $9.95 Sizes are as follows: 4-16 8-18 7-36 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. Carroll C. Hill, who has been em- ployed at the Netzer Pharmacy for the past two years, resigned his posi- tion yesterday and will leave in sev- eral weeks for the Twin Cities where he will enter business. Kern Olson has been employed at the Netzer Pharmacy. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. (Placed by E. E. Schulke and $3.00 paid for series.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for commissioner of the Fourth district of Beltrami county to be voted upon at the primaries in June. If nominated and elected I will serve my district to the best of my ability and for the interests of special at special at 10 to 14 . to 35c. black, white, chiefs regula “THE ECONOMY CENTER” saving necessities. here, we have no bad debts to collect. all concerned. (Signed) E. E. SCHULKE. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—We have just installed - a new supply of large, roomy safe deposit boxes which are for rent at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per year. Security State Bank. TROPPMAN'S 35c value “Lady Lisle” Hose blue or tan, Misses’ white pingree skirts sizes 12 to 16 widebelted, side pockets,cnrcular$ ' 50 Misses’ white skirts made of very good quality shrunk cotton, pleated very full--- sizes . . . pink or red : Ladies’ embroidered edge linweare handker- r 10c values ; WEEKLY SPECIALS You can’t afford to overlook these money Cashis a magic wand i19¢ 150 pair of boys’ all wool extra pants made of short length suitings, values to $1.25 - 79¢ 795¢ We have added a number of new patterns to the assort- ment of flaxons, rice cloth and batists, val. Get your 4th of July dress, per yard White or black 16 button length all silk Gloves, special : . Silk Ribbon Special No. 60 and 80, blue, i19¢ 10c 3 for Shoe Special---ladies’ high and low shoes in a good big assortment of many kinds, values to $4.00 : ; . $1.95 BEMIDJI, MINMESOTA. a7e / /