Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1905, Page 1

The VOLUME 2. NUMBER 274. - TEN CENTS PER WEEK lflilllllllllli lll!llllllllll ‘Ef)e Skirt Sale at the Berman Emporium = Is bringing hundreds of people to the store to inspect our large and beautifully assorted stock and take advantage of the low prices we offer for New Spring Goods. Shipment of New Tailor-Made Silk and Mohair Shirt Waist Suits, Cravenettes, and also a new line of those Neat, Nobhy, Covert Cloth Jackets. Shipment of New Spring Wash Fabrics in Shirt Waist Suits. Shipment of a new line in all shades of Fancy Silks for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits at from 50c per yard up. Shipment of Fancy Mohairs and Spring Wash Goods now open for your inspection. Shipment of New ‘and Exqujsite Tailor-Made and Street Hats now on display. SHOKES. Never before has so large and complete a line of Ladies’ Shoes been shown.in Bemidji. We have been fortunate in securing the exclusive sale of the famous ‘Portja’ Shoe for ladies in prices from 31.75 to $4.00. These Shoes .are made in the latest cut in turned and Goodyear welt; also the Little Red School House Shoe for boys aud girls. Our shipment of New ¢ Shoes is larger than our shelves will hold. g An inspection of our enormous and stylish line will prove in- teresting and profitable to you. lfllllllllllll!llllllll B 56e BERMAN EMPORIUM & Next Door to Post Office. .| l O P e o | P o o o o O No Brewery S wodd e large a percentage of j Increase as the ; Blg Hamm B Look at th 0 years ado we sold 43000 Bhbis. Tg’fl:: %em‘ wesell The i "New Brew' js the result o orty years ex- peneflce in beer & Cfll] for %t when you want the . PEST BEER * UNI]EH FURMEH AWAfl[I UNITED S+ATES WILL CONTINUE COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS ; . AT DOMINICAN PORTS. FEARED COMPLICATIONS MAY AVISE EXPECTED EUROPEAN POWERS WILL TAKE STEPS TO COL- LECT AMOUNTS DUE. ‘Washington, March “.—In view of the expected adjournment of the pres- ent extra session of the senate with- out favorable action ipon the pending Dominican treaty it i understood that the state department has determined to proceed with the collection of cus- toms at Puerto Plata and Monte Cristi under the terms of the arbitration award of last year. It is possible that there will be some change in the per- sonnel of the collector’s force and as the agent in charge, Mr. Abbott, has been designated as such by the San Domiugo Improvement company, the beneficiary of the award, the state de- partment itself probably will now name the agent and confirm the selec- tion of subordinates to be assigned to duty in the customshouses. In this connection the name of Professor Hol. lander of Johns Hopkins university, at one time treasurer of Porto Rico, has been cousidered. So with this ex- ception there will be no change in the relations between the United States and San Domingo during the coming summer. § Complications ' Are Feared. It is teared, however, that complica- tions may arise through the action of some of the European powcrs whese citizens are heavy creditors of Sarnty Domingo. These claims have beecn held in abeyance because the Euro- pean governments interested desire to shape their policies relative to Santo Domingo by those of America, being desirous of avoiding any friction that would cause ill feeling in this ¢ and apprehension that the integ the Monroe doctrine! was an ob attack. The questién s -whether®in view of the failure of the senate (o act favorably upon the treaty, which wonld have provided the means for the pay- ment_of these c¢laims, the European governments will longer refrain fr independent action to collect th debts and although it is fully realized here that such -action, if attended by coercive measures, will probably cause an ebuiition of feeling in the country similar to that attending the appear- ance of the allied fleet on the Venezu- elan coast in the winter of 1902-3, the state department will not feel author- ized to Intervene without a protest. CONDEMNED BY MORGAN. Publication of Proceedings of Senate Executive Sessions. ‘Washington, March —Soon after the senate met Mr. Morgan had read an account of the proceedings of the executive session of the senate the previous day and severely arraigned the publication of executive sessions. During the course of his remarks Mr. Morgan presented a resolution directing the committee on foreign re- lations to investigate the facts in con- nection with the negotiations of the Dominican protocol-of Jan. 31, 1903. Objection was made by Mr. Culiom to reading the resolution because it related to executive business, but it was held by Vice President Fairbanks that the resolution could be read un- less a demand was made for a secret session. [TCHING ecZEMA In July, 1883, T began tobréak out with | Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and began treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief. They said the dis- ease had become chronic. I then quit them and tried various ointments and soaps for ianother two years, but as soon as cold weather came I was asbad off asever, so I finally decided tolet medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing | towards curing the Eczema, except bath- ing. This seemed to do about as much good-as anything I had tried. During the time T lostabout one-half of my hair, Ibegan $.$.S. doubtful of a { cure, because the disease had run solong, ' but soon discovered your medicine was % domg me good, and continued to take it. I used seven bottles, when 1°was com- pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, whichbefore was almost com- pletely covered, F. C. NORFOLEK. 1017 Hackberry St., Ottumwa, Ia. The head, feet and hands are usnally. , the parts sfl‘ected, though the disease ap- ! pearsonother partsof the body. While ex- ternal applications allay the itching and burning temporarily, itis the acids thrown off by the blood that cause the irritation " and eruptions upofl the skin. / The acids ‘must benentralized and the system cleans- ed of all humors and® poisons before the ;u:; 1; permanent. . S. is guaran- teed entirely free of Potash, Arsenic | “‘and other miner- DEFECTIVE R NEAR DANGER POINT FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR CURES GoughsandGolds PREVENTS Pneumonia and Gonsumption Foley’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strength- | ens the lungs and prevents serious re- sults from a cold. There is no danger of Pneumonia, Consumption or other serious lung trouble if Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken, as it will cure the most stub- born. coughs—the dangerous kind that settles on the lungs and may develop into pneumonia over night. If you have a cough or cold do not risk Pneumonia when Foley’s Honey and Tar will cure you quickly and strengthen your lungs. Remember the name — Foley’s Honey and Tar—and refuse any substitute offered. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation that costs you the same when you can get Foley’s Honey and Tar, that costs YOU N0 more and is safe and certain in results. Contains no opiates. Cured After Physicians Said He Had CGonsumption. E. H. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church, Grove, Md., writes: ‘‘About seven or eight years ago I had a very severe cold which physicians said was very near pneumonia, and which they afterwards proncunced consumption. Through a friend ¥ was induced to try a sample of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which gave me so much relief that I bought some of the regular size. Two or.three bottles cured me of what the physicians called consumption, and I have never had any trouble with my threat or lungs since that time.”” Three sizes—25¢c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much, SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Barker’s Drug Storve. Lecture by E. A. Trask. E. A, Trask will deliver a lect- ure upon astronomy, his subject being, “The Earth and Its Satel lite,”” at the Presbyterian church f'riday evening. , This is one of 1 series of lectures which Mr. Trask has delivered on astron- omy at various cities throughout Minnesota; the lectures have met, with popular success and are highly spoken of by allcritics. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the young peo- ple’s society of the church and the proce:ds will go to ward pay- ing for one of the church win dows which thesociety has agreed to provi’e, Mr. Trask donating the lectire for this purpose. Advertise in the Daily Pioneer It’s a good investment, & “YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD” and will be refunded to you if after us- ing half a bottle of THE FAMOUS RHEUMATISM and . BLOOD CURE PAGE Pittsburg, March 22.—Th2 highes stage the water has reached in some dme, from 30 to 33 leet, was reached last night. Forecaster Ridgeway tonight gave | warning to all within the 33 foot mark to prepare for trouble. The danger "Water in the Alleglie’ny and Mo nongahela Rivers Is at Highest Point. S Forecaster Has Given Warning To All Within Danger Lim- its to Move Away. tfrom the Allegheny is past, but the Monongahela is now on the rampage. A large section of Allegheny is un- dex water and will remain that way !for the next 48 hours. The lower end of the city will be ijaundated until Thursday. VALUED AT OVER $30,000. Immense Quantity of Gambling Para- * phernalia Burned. New York, March * ~-The final step in the ma gambling housa raids by District Attorney Jerome’s men in re- cent months was taken during the day when over $30,000 worth of gambling parapher a was taken from the criminal court building and burned. It took five double team trucks to move the gambling implements. There y ¢ roulette 1s, ranging in price from $150 to $350 and $400. There were nearly a million chips, from the commonest composition ta thefinest ivory and in- laid pearl. Besides there were hua- dieds and even thousands of packs of cards, numerous faro layouts, red and black games in quantities, Klondike games in profusion, dice for shooting carly every other concefy- amblers. Nearly v well known resortkeeper in the city was affected. Murderer Cets Twentyflve Years. Cleveland, March ; . who kiiled wounded a John Wagar, his Drotaer, dangerously roliceman and defied a s from his barricaded kewood, a suburb, two has been sentenced to e vears in the peniten- LINEVITCH IN COMMAND. Kuropatkin Informs Czar of His Re- tirement. St. Petersburg, Marct X.—A tele- gram (rom General Kuropatkin to Em- peror Nicholas, dated March 17, says: “In accordance with the orders of your majesty received March 16 I handed over to General Linevitch to- day the command of the land and sea forces operating against the Japanese.” | DISMISS IDEA OF PEACE. Japanese Prepared to Prosecute the War Vigorously. Tokio, Marck #.—The Japanese ! press considers that Manchuria is now virtually in a state of Japanese occu- pation, but the papers dismiss the thoughts of speedy peace in view of the Russian reluctance to admit de- feat. Under the circumstances, there- fore, it 1s held that it will be essen- tial to prosecute the war vigorously. The premier, speaking at a dinner of the Bankers' club, asked his hear- ers to.conceive themselves in the posi- tion of Russia, who, although enor- mously superior in resources, popula: tion and military renown, is now con- fronted-with tke painful’ question of- suing for peace with a nation hitherto regarded with-contempt. It would be unwise, he said, to anticipate such a concession. "The Japanese, he added, must be prepared to continue the war to the bitter end. DOMESTIC LOAN PROPOSED. Russia Will Secure One Hundred Mil- lions at Home. St. Petersburg, March .f,—An inter- nal credit loan of §$100,000,000 on a & per cent basis is now being negotiated by the ministry of finance. The loan will _be floated probably in a short time. The price of issuance has not been determined upon, but probably Wwill be 93 to 95. The Associated Press was informed at the ministry that the issnance of this loan is entirely inde- pendent of the Fremch negotiations, which have not yet been concluded. The banks are prepared to under- write the loan on suitable terms. The government savings bank, it is said, will assume $25,000,000 of the total and such banks as the Moscow Mer chants’ and the Volga and Kama banks are well able to underwrite large por- tions of the loan from their resources. HlLlllllllllllllll Work and Outing| »» SHOES % waterproof; Goodyear welt bottoms; 16-inch tops, $6.00; 12-inch tops, $5.00. BOYS’ CRUISERS, made from the best grade kangaroo calf stock, $3 00 per pair. MEN’S CRUISING BOOTS, all the best makes in stock, from $3.00 to $6.50 per pair. . MEN'S DRIVING SHOES, a large variety of makes at from $3.00 to $6.00 per pair- A Special Drive in LADIES’ SHOES.—One case Ladles dongola heavy soled Shoes at $1.98 per pair. 1 LADIES’ CRUISING BOOTS, made of tan viscolized calf; 'lll,ll‘lllllll-llll/lli o B B e B B B B BB B B B B NEW HARNESS SHOP... SAM COLLARD has ests,blxshed a Harness and af ~ Mr. Col-- 18" experience in the business and i prejamdta uder prompt se