Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 1

O'LEARY & BOWSE 'BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. Remember the dates out to make room for spring goods. GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE THAT EVER HAPPENFD IN BEMIDJL Inventory is over and as usual we find a great many goods that we want to close Among the items that must go is the We bought these goods of his creditors at 75¢ on the dollar, have been too busy to place them on sale until now, commencing on the morning of * January 8, take your choice of any Straw Shoe in the store at a discount of twenty-five per cent } nuary 8 to anuary 31 Sensational Clothing Values. . All Men’s $18, $20, $22.- 50 and $25 dollar suits, (except plain blacks and blues), will be sold for $15.95 a suit. All $15 to ¢ $16.50 suits, [except plain o blacks and blues], will be sold for $11.95° All $10 and $12 suits, [except plain blacks and blues], will be sold at $8.95. All Men’s overcoats, Boy’s overcoats and suits, and Men's and Boy’s pants, will be sold at a discount of twenty-fiye per cent. Remnants! Remnants! Remnants We will have something unique in the way of aremnant sale. Will guarantee great values but will not exchange remnants or refund money on same. Don’t fail to buy some remnants. Canvas Coats One lot of Men’s canvas, sheep lined coats, worth from $5.00 to $6.00 for $3.98. Sale on all other items will be _ continued until the night of € January 31, we have got the goods, they will be delivered as advertised. Mail orders promptly filled. Suits Furs! bed vests and COPYRIGHT 1905 Ladies’ Coats and One lot of Ladies’ coats worth up to $25, will be sold for $4.95 each. One lot of Ladies’ tailor made f/ suits, worth from $15 tof $25, will be sold for $7.95 Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’ tailor made garment.—We have on hand about 500 suits, eoats and skirts, this season’s make, that we will close out at a discount of 25 per cent. All fur garments and Ladies’ collars muffs will be sold at a discount of 20 per cent Ladies’ Waists.—One lot of Ladies’ silk; mo- Ladies’ Belts, One lot of Ladies’ belts, many of them worth $! to $2.50, to close at 1Y cents. & 50 dozen ladies’ fine § pant sold at 35c, sale prices %" One lot of Children's under- wear worth up to 70¢, accord- ing to the Size, choice 19 cent a garment. Furs! and Furs! rsey rib- usually 1c each. Genuine “Fruit of the Loom” muslin, [look for the lahel], 6c a yard Genuine 6¢ Shaker flannel, 4 cents a yard = ; 1000 yards of Standard prints, 5¢ a yard Svecial for Monday Only ! and a limit of ten yards to a Customt}r“ Remember. these three items'ar¢ ior llonday Only and but 10 Yards to a Cus- tomer. ONE LOT OF LADIES' & MEN'S McINTOSHES--worth up to $10, will be--\-CLOSED OUT AT 96 CENTS EACH January Bargains! The Holiday season has passed and in order to clean up ’g our odds and ends of stock will give you some greatly reduced prices. | Toques, Tamoshanters and Fascinators, will g0 at your own price. Ladies” Skirts---All of our MacPherson Lang - ford skirts at a low figure. ; Fleeced goods---Our 12 1-2 and 15¢ fleece lined goods will go for 8¢ Shoes---Look at our -$3.50 shoe window. You find your style, we will find your size. & : is but a martter of time unless some- i w for the United Sta i 1 I AGREES WITH SCHIFF, Wormer Secretary Gage Believes Panlc | Inevitable, New York, Jan, 6.—Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, said during the day that he agrees with Jacob H. Schiff in the opinion that a great panic is inevitable unless steps are taken to remedy the inelasticity of the existing currency system. “I agree positively with Mr. Schiff,” said Mr. { Gage, “that the monetary conditions which have existed in this country , during the last sixty days are disgrace- ful to us as a nation and T further agree with him that g stunning panic thing is done. The more promptly and effectually this is done the better Schi aititude T infer this panic may he pre- shortly, 1 do not exact- t conclusion. In my no immediate daager, y apparent opinion there -but the dang if the country under e ing conditions th country will I do nct undersiand how any ¢ and thoughtful fimancier can fail realize the peril.” CONFESSES TO MURDER. | | Nineteen-Year-Old Chicago Boy Kills Companion. Chicago, Jan. 6.—William J, Moran, ; aged nineteen years, has confessed taj the killing of Robert Collier, aged sev- enteen years, during a quarrel, after Which Moran says he placed Collier’s body on the track in the hope that a Dassing train would hide evidences of | { the crime The dental discovery of the body before a train had passed disclosed the fact that Collier had been killed by a pistol bullet. An investigation showed that the body had first been| taken from Moran's barn, where the murder occurred, to a vacant harn! nearby. The idea of misleading the authori- ties then occurring to Moran he car | ried the corpse of his erstwhile friend ta the Nickel Plate railway track. Fifteen companions of Collier’s were was Moran, whose clothing was bloog stained and who confessed. The Indiar industrial schoo! at.St Pauls, Man., eight miles below Win- nipez, was burned Thursday night. The 1 is $35,000. All of the pupils } escaped without iniury, RDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906. | pany had between 8,000 and 9,000 de- | Robinson | A. Freeman. rounded up by the police. Among them| - TWENTY-THREE KILLED FIVE WHITES AND EIGHTEEN NE: GRQES VICTIMS OF WEST VIR: GINLA MINE DISASTER. MAJORITY DIED FROM SUFFOCATION WERE. AT WORK SOME DISTANCE FRQM THE POINT WHERE THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED.. Bluefield, W. Va., Jan. 6.—Twenty- three bodies, five whites and eighteen negroes, have been removed from the Coaldale mine, where a terrific explo- sion of mine gas caused heavy loss of life and property. It was at first supposed there were but twenty-one men in the mine at the time of the explosion, but as the regular working force is seventy-five men it was im- possible to tell the exact number in the mine until a rescuing party com- pleted its search. . ! The rescue work was carried on nearly all night, the rescuers being able to enter the mines at 2 a. m. An hour later they succeeded in locat- ing and rescuing the bodies of eleven of the victims. Mine Boss Williams, who at the time of the explosion was nearly a mile away, suffered from the concus: sion and was almost overcome by the dust. and gases before he could reach a place of safety, The greater num- ber of the victims were working some little distance from the point where the explosion occurred and were foung to have been suffocated. The explosion was of terrible force and caused great excitement in the surrounding country, many believing an earthquake had occurred. The damage to the mine is very heavy. ACTION AGAINST BOSTON BANK Institution Holds Deposits of Factory Employes. Boston, Jan, 6.—Action upon the re- ceivership petition”brought by the sav ings bank examiners against the Prov- ident Security and Banking company, which was flled Thursday, was de ferred until next Wednesday by Judge Braley of the Massachusetts supreme court. The case came up, but on rep- resentations of S. K. Hamilton, coun- sel for the bank, who said that the right of the examiners to ciose the institution was doubtful, the case was permitted to go over. A temporary in- Jjunction restraining the company from doing business pending a hearing granted by the court Thursday, re mained in force. In connection with the case Assist ant County Attorney de Golsh in formed the court that the company had total assets of a par value of $609,707, of which about $2,000 or 000 was in cash and the remainder curities of doubtful value. The com: positors, he said. The cffices of the bank on Frankiin sireet are closed. Hundreds of factory employes at Lynn had deposits in the bank. At Brockton there are nearly 2,000 de positers. Their deposits range from 81 to $250, the average being e mated at about §5. Most of the depc itors are minors, including hundreds of girls employed in the stores and sho: lactories. GUILTY OF MANY MURDERS. Noted Woman Convict Dies in Massa: chusetts Prison. Jan. ¢.—Mrs. Sarah one of the most noted fe- cts in the country, H county jail in Ee 2 the night. She v It years of age and had been ‘confinement more than eigh CEn ) 5. In 1887 she was conv d i of the murder of Prince Arthur Free-i man, her brother-din-law, but it was established at fhe trial that she had also mu d her son, William, twen-! ty-three ye of age; her (1anghu-\v,‘ Elizabeth, twenty-two years of ago; her husband and her nephew, Thomas Bosten, The victims were all killed by poi- son. The motive for the murders was| to secure money from life insurance | policies held-by her victims, A report issued by the Turkish au»! thorities shews that 1,032 casualties| resulted from the fighting in Mace donia between Turkish troops and Bul. ! garian, Greek and Servian revolution. | ary bands during 1905. MINNE HISTORICAL Jane! shell the towns and vill SOTA ' TEN €ENTS PER WEEK MAY AROUSE POPULACE FEARED RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IS CARRYING POLICY OF RE- PRESSION TOO FAR. ARTILLERY EWPLOYED MERCILESSLY INTOLERABLE SYSTEM OF PER- SONAL ESPIONAGE PRACTI- CALLY RESTORED. St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.—The govern-. ment’s victory over the revolutionists has been quite decisive, although open revolt continues in many places in the interior. Artillery is employed mercilessly and the movement is grad- ually being stifled. These. fires af re- volt, however, are.smothered but are not extinguished and the main fear is that the government, encouraged by success, will fall into the very error of which the revolutionists were guilty and attempt to press its advantage too far. Aiready there are signs that the policy of repression may he carried to a point which is sure to again arouse the resentment and discentent of the classes which shrank from the violent programme of the “reds.” In St. Pe- tersburg, for instance, the wholesale perquisitions of the ‘veolice have heem succeeded by a p“ficmatly offensive measure of the prefect of police which practically gives the house porters a free hand to search private lodgings for arms and suspicious persons for documents, offering them a premium of 50 cents for the discovery of every revolver or homb and 25 cents for a- knife, Such a measure naturally will arouse the cupidity of the house por- ters and restore the intolerable sys- tem’ of personal espionage which was in vogue at the time of the late In- terior Minister von Plehve. Two wings of the Social Demogratic party have now joined the workmen’s organization in declaring that they will boycott the elections to the na- tional assembly.. The. Social Deme. crats have adopted a series of reso- lutions -instructing-the members of so- cialist organizations not to participate in the “police elections,” but to take every advantage of such freedom of meeting as may be allowed them to discuss the elections and preach the extension of the doctrine of armed - revolt for the purpose of completely overthrowing the present government.” PUTTING DOWN REBELLION, Villages in Courland Are Shelled by Artillery. Riga, Livonia, Jan. 6.—The energetic manner in which General Sollugub has inaugurated his governor general- ship is reassuring the German resi- dents somewhat and there is less talk of abandoning their property interests in the Baltic provinces. resumption of railroad trafic is in progress., Two trains are sent from Riga daily. Governor General Sélio gub has announced that he is willing to accede to the economic demands of the railroad employes, but he abso- lutely refuses to consider any political demands. The railroad men who have been obstructing traffic are being ar- rested as fast as found. Among them is the assistant stationmaster. The revolutionists during the day killed two more policewmen here in broad day- light, making the number for the last toree months twenty-eight, » The devasiation of estates by the peasants in KEsthonia proceeds furi- ously. The authoritles are dispateh- expeditions with artillery ections. In Courland no own where revolutionary to surrender. The troops s. Several of the latter have been set on fire and completely destroyed. ing militar Many Casualties at Tukum. Tukum, Courland, Russia, Jan. 6.— Five hundred and eighty persons were killed or wounded during the present revolt here. FIVE GENERALS KILLED. { Further Details of the Fighting 2t Pu- - erto Plata. New York, Jan. 6.—Five generals were Lkilled in the fighting at Puerio Plata, according to a cable dispatch to the Herald. In addition to Geneia Demetrio R guez the forces of the fugitive president, Morales, lost 120 men in killed and wounded, the dead including Generals Lico and Ferez. Among the Caceres troops Generals Pedro Vanega and Antonio Calderon . were killed. Th T X The old cold goes; a new one quickly ¥ co e Laking ; Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking- C l d H 6 o _ cold habit. It strengthens; heals. Ask 0 O aQ A Jeme o Ve LS Aoz | mes. It’s the story of a weak throat, tendency to consumption. Ayer’s ur doctor to tell you all about it. A gradual ~ |