Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1905, Page 1

—~r VOLU\[E 2. NUMBER 239. TEN CENTS PER WEEK GIVE MEASURE A TRIAL SENATOR CULLOM FAVORS PAS- | SAGE OF ESCH RATE BILL BY PRESENT CONGRESS. OBJECTS TO AN EXTRA SESSION BELIEVES JUDGMENT OF LOWER HOUSE SHOULD BE TAKEN IN THIS INSTANCE. Washington, Feb. 8.—Senator Cul lom, formerly chairman of the senate committece on interstate commerce, favors the passage of the Esch-Town seni biil for the regulation of rates and said that time does main for satisfactory amendn the senate at the present session and that it is better to take the judgment ot the house than to call congress back for an tra session to enact railroad legislation, He said he is not ready to declare the bill perfect, but as the house given the question thorough consider: tion and as the senate will not have time to revise the measure it should be given to'the country for trial. road RATE BILL DISCUSSED. House Devotes Entire Day to the Measure. Washington, Feb. 8. he house con- vened vue hour earlier than usual, the exclusive business tor the day being debate upon the bill regulating freight rates. Mr. Richardson (Ala.) contin- ued his speech begun the pr ous day, He discus; the points in- id, in the tederil sot their pro- volved. 1t was, he sa courts ihat the tection. The special court proposed by the Townsend bill he characterized as a fiith wheel in the judicial wagon, \HVH no necessity for it except to em- ss the movement for equalizing | Richardson denied that the y bill embodied any of the pro- us of the so-called Hearst bill. Mr. Stevens (Minn.) threw the brunt of the responsibility for the present condition of affairs principally upon the railroad directors, who, Le said, did not seem 1o realize their relation to the public, but had only thought in mind of a sufiicient finan- cial return for the interests they rep- the one resented. The traffic managers, he de- clared, were obliged o earn the utmost out of their properties in order to hold their positions. He would support the Townsend bill, but he anticipated it would not atford much help to the | shipper in its present form. O. J. Tagley returned this| afternoon from a business trip, to Bagley. Mabel Marlowe of Min- | Miss neapolis is yisiting friends in the Lee transacted business at thei di city today. i Bemidji during ehe remainder of | i the winter. | place yesterday and three hounds contestant, ‘When a child I had a very severe ate tack of Diphtheria, which came near prov- ing fatal. Uponrecovery the glands of the neck were very much enlarged, and after thie free e of doditie the right one was reduced to its normal size, but the left one continued to grow—very slowly at first, until it was about the size of a goose egg, which began to press on the wind- pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be came very painful, An incision was made and a large quantity of pus discharged. The lamf was removed,, or as much as could with safety be taken out, For ten years I wore alittle piece of cloth about an inch long in my neck to Leef) the place open, During this time I had to have it | cut open by the doctor every time I took cold or the opening clogged. In the Sprin, orearly Summer of 1884 I was persuaded | | by my wife to use S. 8. S., which I did, | strictly in accordance with directions. I took twenty-six large bottles, and was en- tirely cured, for I have not suffered since | that time. B. S.RAGLAND. Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, S. C. Only a constitutional remedy can reach | anhereditary disease like Scrofula. When the blood is restored to a normal condition and the scrofulous deposits are carried off there is a gradual returnto health. S.S.S. is well knownas a blood purifier and tonic. It is the only guaranteed, strictly vegetable remedysold. Ifyou have any signs of Scrofula, write us and our physicians will advise you free The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Paupers Must Move. Just before his retirement from office Public Examiner! Johnson recommend that cases; where -a pauper from another county applies for assistance he‘f should immediately be sent back ! to the place of his residence to; be cared for. As a result Charles ! Howison of Crookston and Chas. Martinday of Larimore, N. D"f will be discharged from the Bel-! trami county poor bouse and| sent back to their respective | place of residence. { Hare Chase. ! A numder of local dog owners | have organized a club which will, give weekly hare chases on Lake The flrst chass took were entered. “Ileet,” owned by D. Poole, was the successful The event was wit- nessed by about 200 people. Gust l"x)!dand of the town of MANY WORKMEN KILLED STRIKE DISTURBANCES OCCUR AT SEVERAL LOCALITIES IN RUSSIAN POLAND. SITUATION BECOMING MORE SERIOUS PEASANTS FEAR TO BRING IN PRODUCE AND PRICE OF FOOD ADVANCES. . ‘Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. 8.— According to a report from Radom twenly workmen have been killed or wounded in strike disorders there, while at Skarzysko twenty-forr have been killed and torty wounded. Grave trouble is also reported at Kutno. Troops have been sent to Kut no irom here. Several men were killed here during the day by strikers in bakeries and elsewhere where attempts were made to resume work. Many arresis have been made. . The prices of provisions have gone up. The peasants are airaid to bring in their produce. Strikers attempted to bring, out the employes of the electrical plant of the asylum for lunatics, but the doctors succeeded in pacifying the men. SITUATION GROWING WORSE. Strikers at Lodz, Poland, More Aggressive. Becoming Lodz, Russian Poland, Feb. §—The factories were opened during tie day but scurcely any of the workmen a peared. AL one flacltory the micud ‘worked until lunch time and then leit ana refused to return, saying they did not want to be killed by a buliet from the streel fired through the door. An- other tactory abruptly ended wor he situation appears to be grow worse aud a critical time is expected ¥eb. v, the vate on which some of tae largest manutacturers® have decided to pay their employes the balance of their wages, dismiss them and shut down the mills indefinitely. The strikers are becoming more az3- gressive. They forcibly entered a mill and d ed the machinery. IDENTIFIED AS A STUDENT. Assassin of Finnish Procurator Gen- eral Maintains Silence. Helsingfors, Finland, Feb, 8.—The assassin of Senator Johns: curator general of Finland, shot and killed at his residence by a young man dressed in an officer’s uni- form, has been identified as Karl Lenard Hohenthal, formerly a student at the Imperial Alexander university here. Hohenthal, who latterly had lived in Stockholm, returned to Fin- land Jan 1. He maintains obstinate silence under examination. Senator A. Kerman, who has assumed the duties of procurator general of the senate, is 'court house this afternoon. recling the investigation of the crime. LADI Bemidji, Minnesota. A— O’Leary & Bowser To our list of wonderful bargains, we have added our entire line of SKIRTS the price will be 259%, off regular price We expect our spring stock of Skirts the last of the week and must make room for them. ES’ Lumbermen’s Until February 15 we will sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at a disecount of 25‘10 Misses’ and Children’s Coats Rubbers at cost. Pingree and Douglas Shoes at special prices. 6 LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS—This week we offer our entire stock of Tadies’ Plaid Flannel and Molfair $3.50 Waists at $2.75 llliillllllnl —EBEGINN ING= Saturday, February 4, 1905% : Most Stirring Clearance Sal ® Ll of the season. ‘ * The rarest opportunity ever offered in the Northwest. Waists. 1905 ADVANCED STYLES ONE-THIRD OFF. Hundreds of beautifully trimmed and tailored Waists to select from; made of the daintiest and newest fabrics of this season; priges rang- ing from 50¢ to $15 Suit_”s/. One lot, regular price $13.00; sale price $ 8.00 One lot, regular price $15.50; sale price $10.00 One lot, regular priée n order to make room for our New Spring Goods, which are arriving daily, we wil! place on sale our mammoth stock of new and most carefully selected line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ladies’ Sults, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Shoes at astomshmgly low prices. 50; sale price $15.00 Petticoats. 15 “ 1 (»— « « TR DAY RAPIDS, « Wrappers, Tea Jackets, Robes. $ l}fl Black Petticoats to close out at $ .65 8 1.19 1.69 2.99 Percale, Flannelette and Eider Down and Flannelette Gowns, with Muslin Underwear, at 25 per cent off Mohair and Wash ; Shirt Waist Suits. One lot regular price $8.50; sale price $5.00 21 8.00; ey $3.50 and $4 00 Warner’s Ol;portunity in Shoes. Meyer’s celebrated hand turned patent corono colt $4.50 Shoes; sale price $3.50 Meyer’s celebrated hand turved patent corona colt Goodyear welt $4.25 Shoes; sale priv $3 25 Rust-Proof 20 per cent off. Corsets Oue as=0rtmem $3 25 Shoes, sale pr ice 248 A complete line of Red School House Shoes for-boys 5 12.50 & < and girls. Our Shoe line is strictly new and up-to date. Skirts. Our enormous stcck of Walking and Dress Skirts at -25 per cent discount; prices from $1.50 to $12.75 Children’s of the latest make—no shelf worn goods. - convince you of the remarkable values we offer. These prices prevail on every article in the store—no exception whatever will be made. an Emporlum Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks. 3.00 2.28 « 5 « « = ; e : i&g o : :gg 40 PER CENT REDUCTION. Children’s 175 « 138 Ladies’ $ 0 Cluaks, sale price S 150 w“ L19 “ 6.50 o « 195 o « ‘98 “« 7500 s « $3.75 4.00 Our store is crowded with everything in Ladies’ Furnishing Goods—we can quote but a few. The stock is new énd Prices are marked in plain figures—one visit will Next Door to ~ Post Ofiice.}