Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1905, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 131. A BOON TO SICK WOMEN. After four years of vain endeavor to regain her health by taking other medicines, Miss Beatrice Wood was made a perfectly well woman by taking Wine of Cardui, the most successful menstrual regulator and woman’s tonic known to the science of medicine. She took Wine of Cardui and that is what we advise you to do. Will you follow her example and be a well woman? : We could show you letters from 10,000 other women who praise Wine of Cardui as she praises it. WINE or CARDUI No. 14 Main St., Pexnsacora, Fra., Nov. 20, 1903: I had been suffering with xrrPgul:L scanty and most painful menstru- ation, and when the periods occurred I was unable to- be up and had to stay in bed for a day or two. Nothing I took helped_me until I used Wine of It }lnmu to be just what I needed. Within two months the s pain had disappeared, my hmd&d‘eu were Jess frequent and not so severe and felt very much encouraged, but had to use your medicine for hmr months before' I was entirely well and regular. [ have enjoyed the t health now for eighteen Bowtiio, Fpood ths. I am very regular and TRRASURER, ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD. Bestrice Wood. no more pains and eat and 1s well as could be desired. REFUSED TO AID REBELS. | pENOUNCE GOVERNOR HERRICK. Bomb Hurted at Bank in Wars. Rerelutions Adopted by Ohie Meth. Russian Poland. odist Conference. Warsaw, Russian )‘rrl.‘_x d, Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—The Onio An alten conference of the Methos Iipiscopal troy the to des con- |/:hur«-h has adopted resolution uon in threatening to veto 1h(- nock local option bill, say that Governor Herrick was forced on the ticket at “the dietation of i hoss of Cineinr to the fased to contr revointionis offic s of more than it Lo the funds 2 e Painting % Paper Hanging % Kalsomining’ J A HOFF ‘J‘ g?v?:lbianckrg:cgt 0'Leary & Bowser ladies’ Fall Garments... Our stock of Suits, Coats. now complete and Styles and px'ices: Skirts and Furs. 1s covers a wide range of ...Men’s Clothnng... We are showing the new styles in Men's long overcoats. The newest styles in Men’s suits can be found on our tahles: Special Bargains! ... or Monday... Men’s silk embroidered Black Cat Hose. the 50¢ kind, 39 Cents a Pair Boys' 50c Hats, black or grey. 25 Cents Each Boys' $1.50 Hats. all colors, $1.00 Each Men's Heavy all wool White Underwear, worth $2.00 a for $1.50 Each 1000 yards white and fancy CQuting Flannels, Garment 5¢ a vd Memnin's Teilet Powder 15 Cents a. Box 1 lot 25¢ Toilet Soap 19 Cents a Box of 3¢ Tooth Powder 19 Cents a Box 15¢ Tooth Brushes, 10 Cents Each Lyon's ning Governor Herrick for his ac- INTENSE INDIGNATION FELT BY INFLUENTIAL JAPANESE AT PEACE AGREEMENT. RATIFICATION. GENERALLY OPPOSED DIRECT APPEALS TO EMPEROR INDIVIDUALS AND ASSOCIATIONS. FROM Tokio, Sept. 23.—The number of direct memorials to the throne from i.different associations and individuals | condemning the peace ireaty and ask- | ing that it be not ratified exceeds Eforty, among which is an address i signed by six professors of the Impe- ;rial university, one of whom was re- i cently placed on the retired li ing to his strongly worded ant lthesw This memorial :trongly weighs the necessity of refusing to ratify the peace treaty and condemns ¥ as en- i tirely anpulling tke purpose of war as | set forth in the declaration of hostili- tes It is also stated that indisputa- i ble reasons exist for refusing to ratify the treaty, which is deemed fo be pregnant with elements of' humilia- tion and future danger to the national interests. In conclusion the signers of this address say they humbly beg the throne to condescend to comsider the spirit in which the address is presented. » Cabinet Will Not Resign. In spite of persistent editorials in the leading newspapers demanding ation of the cabinet it is o hold office until after adoption of the post-bellum measures, especially those regarding finance and the Chinese and Korean problems. It transpires that in spite of Pre- mier Katsura’s assurance to the con- trary to the editors there exists : clause in the peace treaty by which Japan undertakes not to fortify Soya strait. As a result intense indigna- |tion is felt among the influential classes, as this is déemed to be the greatest humiliation Japan has ever suffered. ou her territoriak -liberty is looked upon as being an unbearable indignity and as constituting the blackest record in the history of a country which has never experienced defeat at the hands of other nations. HANGED BY APRON STRINGS. Aged Wiscensin Woman Commits Sui- cide in Woods. Ia Crosse, Wis, Sept. Mary Olson, Whitehall, Wis., enty-nine years, a pioneer of Western Wisconsin, was found hanging in the woods during the day by a posse which had started out to find the aged woman. She ing with had commitied suicide herself with her apron which - she formed a Chicago, Sept. 23.—Commissioner of Public Works Patterson has decided tnat the People's Gas Light'and Coke company, which has practically a monopoly in Chicago, has no ordinance right to sell gas manufactured out- side the city. consumers here at $1. || CONSUMPTION'S WARNING Inside facts soon become evident in ontéde symptoms.—DR. G. G. GREEN. ! @The aid of scientific inventions is not j needed to determine whether your lungs {are affected. The first symptoms can be { readily noted by anyone of average in- selligence. there is no disease known that gives so | many plain warnings of its approach as | eonyampnon, and no serious disease that | can be so quickly reached and checked, {if the medicine used is Dr. Boschee's j German Syrup, which is made to cure i ption. n the early stages that German Syrup should be taken, when swarnin; ' are given in the cough that won't quit, | the congestion of the ‘bronchial tnbes and | the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac- i compa.med by frequent expectoration. { qBut no matfer how deep-seated your j ! cough, even if dread comsumption” has 1 that the ministers will con-| Decision Against Gas Company. i It is alleged that gas ! thus obtained at 55 cenis is sold to | The restriction thus placed | | already attacked your lungs, German | t Syrup will surely effect a cure—as it has done before in thousands of apparently v hopeless cases of lung trouble. ¢ QNew trial bottles, 25c. Regular size, 75¢. At all droggists. . RAILROAD OFFICIAL DECLARES RATE ON LIVE STOCK SHIP- MENTS IS TOO LOW. COSTS LESS TO HANDLE PASSENGERS BUSINESS TAKEN AT A LOSS IN “ORDER TO PROMOTE DIVER- SITY OF INDUSTRIES.” (hicago, Sept. 23.—Passenger serv- ice on the Iowa Central railroad as far as, operating expenses are con- cerned: costs the railroad company less than to handle caitle and other live stock shipments, according to J. M. Tittemor, freight traffic manager of the Minneapolis and St. Louis and the Jowa Central Railroad companies. Mr. Ti(i.emor gave the information be- fore "Federal Judge S. H. Bethea, whe is hearing cases of the interstate com- merce - commission against eighteen railroad companies on questions of al- leged illegal discrimination in freight rates, “The rates on live stock from Mis- souri river points to Chicago are more than just to the shipper and less than just to.the carrier,” declared the wit-; “Most of this traffic is what we providé yards at various stations at 2 great expense for the reception of the cattle. [t costs us more to receive and cave for the live stock than for the same service for passengers. We provide scales and scale honses, wind mills to pnmp wate it with vitrified m buildings which will withstand the cold and heat alike. “These vards cost about $13,000 to $14,000 cmh and we are at some ex- pense lkeeping them up. We spent 350,000 last vear in maintaining our up and our company must‘ TREATY IS HUMILIATING LOSE MONEY ON GATTL_E' NORW AY AND o SWEDEN AGREE Agreement Reached Today for the Dis- solution of the Union at a Three > o Hour Session. | i Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 23 Agreement was reached this morning on the terms for the|j dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden. The un- derstanding was arrived at dur- ing the final session of the dele- gates which lasted oyer three |hours.” The meeting was then adjourred until this afterncon. During the adjournment the sec- Tetaries were preparing the pro- tocol for the signature of the lyards; about $11 !Cemral and $74 road. “Our road has added $1,000,000. in Wealth {o the Northwest in the last year by our continuing in the live | stock freight business. Our road has | lost money. I believe the rate on live stock is too low. If we did not han- dle the live stock business we could | bandle grain at a much higher rate per car and much better for us. adhering to the live stock business we have promoted a diversity of indus- tries in Towa to the great benefit of the state.” FRANCHISE IS TAXABLE. | State of Minpesota Wins Suit Against g i Western Union. St. Paul, Sept. 23.—The supreme court has decided in favor of the staie | the suit of the state of M)nm-\otd against ihe Western Union Telegraph | company. 1t was a suit to collect taxes on a valuation of the company’s | property in the amount of $1,000,000. This valuation was based on an sessment unon the companv’s. fran- By! representatives of the two j conntries. chise, 'The company resisted tne tax- ation of its franchise, claiming that i the state constitution did not give that right. The court holds that franchises of all kinds, although entangible prop- erty, are taxable under the constitu- tion. The language of the opinion, . written by Judge Jaggard, is sweep- i ing in its scope. The decision is a reversal of Judge Bunn’s holding in the Ramsey county district caurt HUNDREDS |IN LINE. Run’ Continues on Schiff's Ptivate Bank at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Although the counters of Benjamin J. Schiff’s pri- vate bank in the Jewish quarter.is loaded down with stacks of silver dol- j-1ars and $20 gold pieces the fun on the bank continues, hundreds of anxious |peoplt- being massed in front of the bank. Fifteen policemen were kept busy in attempting to get the depos- Iltors into a line, to clear the streets and force a passageway along the | midawaiic as it lasts. This : : Stoek And Some Of It Is The Very Best. : . | | | | | | | i your own price. {SALE ! To Satisfy the Creditors of A. E. Winter, the sherlff sold his entire stock Friday, Sept. 22nd. We! purchased the entire lot at almost nothmg and are going to sell it at The Stock consists of: Wa.tches, Clocks, Silverwear, Belts, Brace- lets, Brooches, Stick Pins, Charms, Chains, Rings, Lockets, Purses, and Hand Bags. PIPES, STATIONERY, ETC. Everything is to Be Sold Regardless of Cost FAMOUS LOUWELSA' WELLER VASES, JARDINIERS $ 1.00 Louwelsa Weller Vases 35¢ 11.00 Louwelsa. Weller Jardinieres, $3.00 2.00 Belts at 50c. 50c and $1 chains at 25¢ 2.50 clocks at $1.25. $3 and $12 rings 1.50 to $4 $2.50 Knives and Forks at $1 per set. $4.50 Cigarette and Cigar Cases at $1.50 $8. and $10 Hand bags and Purses at $2 to 2.50 3.00 Statuary at 1.50 We also secured 6 pounds of Perfumery and are Going to GIVE AWAY I-2 ounce to each purchaser as long Come early and aveid the rush. ! Sale [Starts Tue. Sept. 26,9 am iE A. BARKER. Is Not Steck That Was Brought In For The Auection; But Is Tlxe Reg- H 4