Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 1

S V()LU\IE NUMBER 265 N Are You Gomg to Build, m— . . or Do Any Repairing ? R T i L A /s S S = 5 . > . Japanese Harassing Retreating Russians Shingles, per bunch $ .25] When taken : on Both Flanks...Whole' Army \ Lath, per thousand 2.5 D] with Lumber 4 A l G d' % Ginch flooring, short lengths 5 - $12.00 <~ In (‘rluca ondition. ik G-inch flooring, long lengths - - 15.00 b 2 £ £ 5 : Rough Boards - - - - - 13.00 o Dimensions: 12 ft., 14 ft., 16 £, - - 13.00 St. Petersburg, March 11 —Dis- | second army under Bildering has sut- fered heaviest in killed, ;wounded and in sa by & patches from Kuropatkin say that the Foiacners Hor mantheerito s ica X Russian army in retreat is harassed |is unknown. The whole army is in a by the enemy on both flanks. The |grave danger. Estimates Furnished; Call Phone 45. FIGHTING CONTINUES 'miles west of this city, whence they oAt S opened fire before dawn. ! Diushantun i i was the scene of the hioodiest and daps Eressing R"s:'a"s Northward ot e narat o Aebbng bl ihis tor : aider g | rible battle. Its possession was vital Tolio, March 11.—It is unofficially | to the Japanese, who stormed it again 3 reported that the Russian strengih|gang again. The Russians dislodged e o8 Tt s o= Wwest of Muliden consists of two corps. | them, but the Japanese fipally recap- The Japanese who destroyed the rail- | tured the village after mdch hand o wOm-en Who Know road ‘are pressing the Russians north. | fand fenime. j ward and a portion of the Japanese Eyewitnesses say the l)ew(. scattered Wisio ot Cardui e Iofal i the Mukden road is now jin the streets, courtvards and houses hat 1 ety oty £ advine e st nttoring. I | miles Borh of. the ‘Hut\:haVe hetn unburied 10us, af ‘woten 10 try this won medy, I fhe extreme Tapanese right i Withe| ooy e abfuné e Ml A HUBER, 1 treme Jape g and twisted. 4 grendies werc . oo S S | : uilles of Fushun. thrown by the Japanese and the garri- 505 East 88th St., New York City. | arly all the Russian heavy guns | son was subjected to the cojicentrated and many field guns have been cap-| fire of as many as a hundredcuas. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and T Tho Risssians seemn to be mov-| - it Dicomsston 1 el he wish_that all suffering women knew of its good : e qualities. MR MINA SNOW, | astward toward Fushun with the ! Japanese trained suis on thh Mukden T io Lo Portand, M | object of retiring north. ilway station and it was held at nomic League, Portland, Me. 1 Russian Retreat Prearranged. frighttul cost. The Japanese are Every woman suffering with female trouble | ; slan. cm.| concentrating their efforts about s 1 Wine 5 | arch 11.—The Russian em-: mijes north of Mukden and about five should fry Wine of Cardui, and 1 fully believe B | ¢ AR s : L : = they will ience the same benefits and cure i Sheas explam Genoral Kurdimiles west of the raflway: with W hl&,h 1 hay i { paikin’s retreat as being part of a | object of breaking through and cu MRS. L. A. AUSTIN, e o e o i e ] 606 . 6th St., Kansas City, M S Dlan. ey say the weal SUUERle | of the surroundin troops below. th St., Kansas City, Mo. | occur at Harbin, where the Ru Bt e : g advies to suffoving women s to take Wine of Cardui and they [l | Sia0s will concentrate large relulorce: | END OF WAR NEAR AT HAND - 2 will n\ \cr be disappointed in the results. MISS LOUISE FINE, E } Ganeral DRIMIG Aeria it Dlplomate 125 Hennessy St., New Orleans, La. §0ME: DESPERATE FIGHTING. ot Pekife { Peking, March 11—The results of . t 4 : OF Lonient f,"“af?’e": °ft Present Bat | he recent fatitiog i BEatontC iave LR L _ | made considerable of an impression | Mukden, March 11.—The fighting, i giplomatic circles here and even These women say Wine of Cardui will cure menstrual :I‘Um:;u Jukden has been terrific {07 the most sanguine proRussians hare . 3 d : ¥ VOndays pans been forced to admit that the disorders, bearing down pains, ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, The Japancse Wednesday nisht | peiis for Russian success are disco - nervousness and hysteria—that this pure wine will rob child- pushediin: fromathe sonth 1“" I0SS If'[” aging. birth of its worst agonies, and that the change of life need “"“."‘l“j"‘“d plaiaybstyeen ]‘_"‘ S’.‘[‘.“: From a Rugsian DOlflt of view it was have no terrors for'a woman who takes this great female tonic. et tivers and Lok wosiine | expected that.aftor i inien b & o S e ‘ about five miles south l_)l the ln_:Len passed the Russian !Lfmits reinforce Will you take their advice? and from the fun opposite: Mechispu-{\co11 avenes thelr reverses and re. £ end norchward Japanese batleries.| yiiove whoir fallen fortuncs. 3 Secure a Bottle of Wine of Cardui today. poured in a ceascluss fire. The Java- | mpg recent defeat has shattered this 2 nese succeeded in placing sicee gunS popg ang it is generally believed that and mortars at Diushantun, about six gt St o B e isant. — . ax — TR i e R = 5 = PEASANT UPRISINGS SERIOUS. P e P P | | OB et _ Southern Russia. : St. Pelersburg, March 11.—The peas- \mmo.,smrm ‘An-aw Brand ant disorders in the south of Russia, e for men. Collars, the outbreak of which has previou: Plaln White, ) 1Sc; 2 for 25c, Dbeen mentioned in these dispatches, Fancy '\(Adras Cunervcr:s:“fl have become o serious in the govern- - L *’mfl oss Néolcoreh ments of Cherignoff, Orel and Kursk i BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. e that the war office has been obliged 5100”1 st o) to dispateh troops thither to put down the uprisings and restore order. The 3 peasants have formed bands and have Fancy Mohairs. are the very latest for suits. $9. 50 to $10.00 a piece Voxles. In all the latest shades, at fmm Wash Goods. Eight yard lengths; no two alike; they | Our stock of Wash Goods is now nearly complete. We are showiug some beau- tiful patterns in Pino (,repes, Rivoli Suitings, Sylphide Cordelee, Raynre Nouveaute, Wash Voiles, Opera Crepe and Lanish Cloth, 500 to $2.00 a yard | Silks. A fine line of Silks for shirt waists and shirt waist suits. SHOES. llllllllllllllllll!l!llllflfifllflflfllm 3 3 Apron Gxnghams. One lot blu¢ and white, black and white, green and white, and brown and white check; 5 cents a yard B We show the largest stock of Shoes in town Douglas, Pingree, Schrood, Selz aind Little Giarit Shoes. It would be hard to find a better assortmentin any store. The price the same the world over PP P special price 3 iiillllllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllll! 3 . terday he sustained a broken leg been wreaking vengeance by whole- sale, burning and pillaging property. A sugar merchant of St. Petersburg has received word of the destruction of a large refinery by incendiarism, the loss involving hundreds of thousands of roubles. | STRIKE AGITATION CONTINUES. Frequent Affrays With Troops at Brest, France. Brest, France, DMarch 11.—The striiie agitations here are continuous. The strikers during the day attempted to erect street barricades, which the troops destroyed. Frequent affrays oc- curred between the troops aud the strikers and many arrests have been made. The city council, which is composed of socialists, sympathizes with the strikers and has voted $400 for their relief. The higher authori- tles are considering the question of government interference for the dis- solution of the council. CABINET CRISIS SETTLED. Norway’s Critical Situation Is Relieved by New Ministry. Copenhagen, March 1L.—The cab- inet crisis in Norway has been settled by the formation of a coalition min- istry of which M. Micholsen is the premier. lovland, a former minister, will head the section of the state coun- cil sitting at~Stockholm. The other members are Gereral Olsen and Messrs. Lehmkuhi, Vegt, Hagerup, Bull, Viujo, Arctander, Wexelsen afd IKnudsen. The distribution of port- folios has not vef haeu announced RUSSIANS LOSE. 120,000. S!- Petersburg, March 11 —It is re- ported in military clubs this evening that General Kuropatkin has lost 300 guns and about 60,000 prisoners and about the same uumber killed and wounded. Woodsman Hurt. Knute Tweidt was brought to St: Anthony’s hospital this morn: ing from Dexteryille, where yes- ‘and injured back ab the-lumber | iOhio, is the only con DEFECTIVE PAGE Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE COURT BUSY AT _ BUENA VISTA Full Grist in the Justice Docket at the Top of the World. Justice court at Buena Vista has been taxed to the limit dur- ing the past few days, a number of the residents of that place having sworn out warrants for their neighbors and the latter issuing counter summons for ap- pearance before Judge Sorren- son, of Buena Vista. Chancey Bryan, a laborer in the sawmill at Buena Vista, was assessed $10 and costs for carrying concealed weapons and making too free a display of the same in the bar- room of the Scandia hotel. He paid the fine and was dismissed from custody. Harry Greenfield was arrested for assaulting- Con- stable George Cyr, at the Scandia hotel, the conxphlpam _alleging | that Greenfield had several times, with force, while & crow bled in the Scandiz tield’s trial was se today. Anad both | g in the cases cited above aver that the end is not yet; that they have suits _ for damages pending against both the constables and - |also-against Justice Sorrenson. Office Moved. ‘We have removed our shop and office into the Boyer building on Minnesota avenue,lately occupied by the Fair Store. all times a full stock of pipes and tittings, valves, hose, plumbing and heating goods and bath room fixtures.. We are pleased at all timegto figure with you cn any thing in our line, and will be glad to bave you call and see us. We have lately included in our stock, a full line of pumps and pump extras. Let us figure on your pump and well work. Plumbing and heating is our specialty. Few people know that the state of Minnesota requires a plumber to pass an examination and obtain a license, before being permitted to practice the plumbing busi- ness. This is important for the public to know, as there is great danger in unsanitary plumbing. We have the State license, and are qualified to do your work. Call and see us at our new place of business. —The Jerrard Plumbing C6. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup- posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced ita local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment;, pronounced it in- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by the F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, utional cure on the market. It is taken internally i in doses from 10 drops| We carry- at| BOMB BLOWS UP RUSSIAN HOTEL Owner of the 1nfernal Machine Killed--- Police Claim Dead Man Was Con- nected With Terrorists. St. Petersburg, March 11.—The ac- cidental explosion of a bomo at Hotel Bristoll this morning killed the owner of the infernal machine. One woman lodger was seriously injured and a number of others were also injured. The police claim that the man killed was connected with the Terrorist plots failed to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. T. CHENEY & Co.. ToLEDO, OHIO. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Wagner Lets Contract. J. H. Wagner, one cf the road committee of the board of county commissioners, yesterday, after- noon awarded a contract for building one mile of corduroy to Chas. Hamblin of Nebish. The road tobe improved is in the town | of Nebish. Examinatioas. The state high school board will offer examinations in gram- mar, arithmetic, U.S. history and geography on April 13and14. Teachers having pupils who wish to take the examinations will please notify me at Bemidji on or before March 17. —J. J. Regan, Supt. of Schools. Coughs All Night, But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain’s €ough noarse tnat ne couid hardly talk and said that he had coughed all the night before. Isold him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and told him that ifit iid not relieve him he might bring the bottle back and get his money. I saw him the next morning carrying the bottle to the store where he works, and he told me it done him more good than any medicine he ever used.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Dennis Wins Case. - Judge Pendergast this after- noon handed down a decision in the case of Wm. Dixon vs. D. S. Dennis, in which the plaintiff sought to recover mortgaged property upon deeming it inse- cure. The court decided in favor of the defendant and also cancell- ed the note which was held by the plaintiff in payment for the horse upon the grounds that the horse was represented as being sound at the time it was sold to Mr. Dennis, when was unsound and died shortly after Mr. Dennis purchased it, It is not known whether or not an appeal will be taken. Rathbone Sisters to Meet. The Rathbone Sisters will hold a meeting this evening and all members are earnestly requested to attend, as important business is to be transacted. Miss Christina Gauthier lef: this morning for Minneapolis, | where she will make her future home. Miss Gauthier has been a resident of Bemidji for the past two years aud was one of the city’s most popular young ladies. Her departure will be regretted by her many friends and ac- quaintances in Bemidj Messrs. B. K. Hogenson and Swan Anderson were in' tne city ‘today from Grafton, going on to Blackduck for a day s business. Mr. Hogenson has real estate in the vicinity - of Blackduck and HUNDREDS FOR . THE EXTENSION Carload of Men Per Day for Six Weeks Will Be Ship- ped to Northome. A. Guthrie & Co. of St. Paul, contractors for the exter s'on of the road from Northome to Rip- ple, are rushing men to the scene of the operations and will push the work through with all pos- sible dispatch. A gentleman well posted as to the intentions of the contractors last night stated that they expected to ship a carload of men from Minneapolis to Northome every day for the next six weeks, Providing thisis done there will bean army of ‘men working upon the railway and it will take only a very short time to complete the work. Funeral Held Today. "{‘k_xe funm_go& ‘iremalns Anflerson represents a LNe remams T were interrea Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Jester was 24 years of age and has lived with her husband at Lake Plantagenet for several years past. She leaves, beside her husband, a mother, one brother and three sisters, who live at Sioux Falls, S. D. Unique Window Display. You are cordially invited to call at E. A. Barker’s drug store to inspect the window dlsplay made by the International Cor- respondence School of Scranton, Pa., and our representatives will explain tg you how to fit yourself for any one of our courses. Do not miss this opportunity to bet- ter yourself Mr. J. B. Haddock of Minne- apolis, is in the city for a few days visit at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J, C. Moore., Attend the big Sunday 6 0 clock dinner to be given tomorrow at in. reality it/ the Palace cafe. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS “No, Sirl You cantiof palm off am subatitutes ogme, Tvebeen using August Flower, 1.was & boy, and LIl have 1o other QForty million bottles of A Flower sold in the United States alone since its introduction! And the demand foritis still growing. Tsn't that a fine showing of success? Don’t it prove that August Flower has had unfailing success inthe cure of indigestion and dyspepdl—th’a ‘worst enemies of health and happiness? Does it not' afford the best e ice that August Flower is a sure qnclfi stomachand intestinal disorders?—that it is the bast of all liver regulators? !fAugnst Flower has a matchless record iy