Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1906, Page 1

- % regular selling price the leather, Men’s $5 Shoes, only 3in 1 oil, 50c toilet powder, 15¢ tooth brushes, Cleanin This week we offer all short ends of Dress Goods, Wash "“Goods, Muslins, Lining, Ginghams and Percales at just 1-2 FOOTWEAR ! We are closing out a few hundred pairs of Shoes at less than the cost of Infants 90c shoes, only Infants, $1.25 Shoes, only 3 5 Children’s $2 Shoes, only Boy’s $2.25 Shoes, only i 4 Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes. only : 10c Counter! Men’s 15¢ canvas gloves, . Ladies’ 25¢ to 50c golf gloves, 3 spools black silk thread, 4 pair tubular shoe strings, . 3 B N e i 00 TS P O'LEARY @ BOWSER of the 59¢ 98c. . $1.49 $1.756 . $2.95 $3.50 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ : 10¢ i . 10¢ 10c ) 10c engineer and Fireman Will Die. La Crosse, Wis., Feb. 21.—An extra freight train, northbound, on the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy road, was ditched at St. Croix Junction, Minn, and Engineer Davis and Fireman Kit- man, both of La Crosse, were fatally injured. Under Thirty Feet of Rock. Spokane, Wash., Feb. 21.—A rock: slide on the Great Northern railway near Katka, Ida., in Kootenai canyon, has buried nearly 500 feet of track to a depth of thirty feet. A large force of men is clearing the slide. i and could not leave the children. The DEED OF DERANGED MOTHE TRIY A . I THROWS THREE CHILDREN FROM! STEAMER AND SUICIDES IN LIKE MANNER. i Fall River, Mass., Feb. 21.—A wo- man supposed to be Mrs. John W. Wa ters of New York city, a passenger on the steamer Plymouth of the Fall River line, threw her three children overboard from a stateroom of the vessel somewhere between New York -and this city, and then committed sul- | cide in a like manner. ‘A note left in the stateroom occupied by the woman was the first intimation the oflicers of | the ship had of the tragedy and an in- Vestigation showed that a woman and three children who were on the steam- er when it left New York were miss- ing oa its arrival here. Other letters found apparently were intended for | 3 the woman’s husband, one asking for- German situation. giveness and saying that she had wor- ried so much that she feared insanity other was in the nature of a will, as it disposed of the personal property of the writ ANY ABSOLUTELY REJECTS FRENCH PROPOSALS FOR PO- ® LICING OF MOROCCO. PRIVATE NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END DISPUTED POINTS WILL NOW BE TAKEN UP BY THE ALGE- CIRAS CONFERENCE. Pm;ih, Feb. 21.—Germany’s rejection of France’s proposals at Algeciras that the proposed Moroccan police system shall' be' French and Spanish has given renewed gravity to the Franco-; It is officially an- nounced that Germany’s action leaves France no course but to terminate the private negotiations and appeal to the Judgment of the world before the open nf@rence. This decision suspends Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder freefrom alumor phos= phatic acid - Wash Goods: Silk Effects:--- Winter Goods: L N Nl X the more choice patterns. Wool Dress Goods:--- Allegator Cloth, Fancy suiting, Fancy Mo- hair, Silk Brilliantine. . We are showing a large assortment of Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids. Look _them over, they are on our table for yeur inspection. Dimity, Lisle Batiste, Holly Batiste, Arnold laffats, Arnold swiss Soie Bon- clu and Soesette. We have silk suiting, Kohinor silk, Jap Chif- fon, Arnold silks, Rampoor silks, silk novelties The balance of our winter goods are still be- ing sold at very low figures. White waistings, India linens, Persian lawn, Nainsook and all the latest things. Satisfaction Guaranteed with Every Purchase. ...k H.WINTER & C0.... (ood News of New Goods' Our new goods are arriving every day and now is the chance to select 2000c000000000000 i conference. | circles is that Germany’s reply tends | to destroy the usefulness of the cou- ; ference by making an agreement im- .ference. piE! MrErEPEATIA\I™ A A the meetings between M. Revoil, head "ut the French mission at Algeciras, and Herr von Radowitz, chief of the German delegation, at which they have been seeking to find an accord. The naeutral powers, including the United States, strongly approved of these pri- vate exchanges as being the best means of avoiding an open discussion of the controversy. The failure to agree and France's determination to end the private negotiations bring the parties to a deadlock. This promises to result in a prolonged crisis, in ~ MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. SRS ENATATR B Charge Made by a The Western b Detective Against refe of - Miners. FOUR 'BURNED TO DEATH. Three Others Seriously Hurt ‘at Tun- nell. Hill, Pa. o Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 21 —Four peo- ple were burned to'death and three others were seriously hurt in a fire that destroyed the home. of Patrick Grogan at, Tunnell Hill, about twenty- seven miles east of this city, early in the morning. :The dead are: ' Mrs. Mary Grogan, aged sixty-thre. years; Patrick Grogan, aged eleven years; Wflue Grpg'an, aged eight, and' Katie Grogan, aged ten. Rk Part of the Grogan family slept on the second floor and part on the first. Grogan was awakened by the flames and made an effort to rescue those on the second floor but was unable to do so. Three members of the family es- caped by jumping from the second fioor., The house of Thomas Gregory, adjoining that of the Grogans, was burned to the ground, as were those of Mrs. Annie Mills and Charles Anthony. There were several narrow escapes from death by inmates of those houses. Million Dollar Stenographer Weds. Hudson, Mich., Feb. 21.—Chicago’s “million dollar stenographer;” Miss Edna Dickerson, whose wealth was left to her last fall by the -will of her: uncle, Alired Johnson of Minneapolis, | was 1arried here during the day to Simon Kruse, a-Chicago lawyer, by whom she was sometimes employved. They are now on the way to Newl York. | Deal Involves $600,000. Tower, Minn., Feb. 21.—The Tower Lumber company has sold to the Ed- ward Hines Lumber company 30,000, 000 feet of Norway pine, spruce and tamarack lumber for a consideration said to amount to about $600,000. The deal does not involve the white pine’} holdings of the local company. Mifs. Julix Ward Howe is seriously ill at her home in Boston and her friends are alarmed over her condition. The twentieth annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association began Tuesday at the Wal-‘ dorf-Astoria hotel, New York city. CLAIMS TO HAVE AMPLE EVIDENCE Denver, Feb. 21.—In‘an interview published here Detective James Me: Pa‘rlalid denies the report that he se- ‘sured..a. confession. from Harry Orch- ard, who is charged with ithe murder of former Governor Frank Steunen- berg at Caldwell, Ida., Dec. 30 last, implicating the officers of the Western Federation of Miners and many others in the crime, but he claims to have ample evidence of ‘their gl}ilt. “There have been statements made by various persons,” said Officer Mc- Parland, “but I know of none made by Orchard and as I have been the only man. at work on the case I think I would have known of it had there been one. “1 undertook the investigation of Goyvernor Steunenberg’s death at the request of his personal friend, Gov- ernor Gooding, and Governor Gooding has personally paid.the expenses inci- dental on my investigation. “I felt it my duty as a citizen of Colorado to uproot the gang and as such I undertook the work. These fellows thought that it was so long ago that I had broken up the Molly Ma- guires that 1 must now be in my dot- age. They were not afraid of me. Buf there is a weak spot in every wall, especially such a one as that upon which the Western Federation was founded, and that weak spot 1 found. It will‘cost Moyer, Haywoed-and Pet- tibone and as many others their lives.” McParland claims to have positive evidence that members of the Western Federation planned and carried out the assassination of Detective Lyte Gregory, killed mysteriously in West Denver two years ago; of Martin Glea- son, superintendent of the Wild Horse mine at Cripple Creek, who was thrown down a shaft; of Arthur Col- lins, superintendent of the Smuggler- Union mine at Telluride, who was shot from ambush; of the killing of four- teen men in the explosion at the Inde- pendence depot near Cripple Creek June 6, 1904; of the murder of Martin B. Walley, who was killed last sum- mer by an explosion in this city, and of other murders. Some Japanese newspapers are ad- vocating the purchase of the Philip- pines from the United Staies. ¢ BLODD p OISON THE BLJ The black flag is an emblem of h | by an army, the order has gone forth orror and dread. When it is hoisted that ‘‘no quarter "’ will be given, ev- which each side maintains the posi- | grything‘must be destroyed. Helpless women and children, as well as oppos- ling soldiers, meet the same fate, and.a trail of desolation, suffering and tion which it tool up before the open The sentiment in official possible. It is expected that the strained situation.will have the effect of renewing the alarmist war reports and of arousing public apprehension. Later a semi-official note was issued announcing France’s intention to dis- continue private negotiations and to | carry the question of policing Moroecco- before the judgment of the world in the open conference. i E The note states that Germany’s re- ply indicates that it is evidently the desire of Germany: to have the confer- ence fail and it adds that the delegates will ngt separate hefore fifteen days have elapsed and after discussing all the questions on the original pro- gramme. The latter statement indi- cates that there is no present inten- tion on the part of France to create a rupture by withdrawing from the con-: 'CONFERENCE WILL FAIL. Opinion of Some of the Delegates at Algeciras. Algeciras, Feb. 21.—The delegates to the Moroccan conference are most pessimistic over the results of the ne- gotiations. Germany’s reply rejecting the French proposals for policing Mo- rocco adds that Germany is ready to examine any farther France may wish to make, but the, French seem not to have any further |’ propositions to present. The dead- propositions l N death is left behind. army of disease. This vile disorder is Contagious Blood Poison is the black flag of the great known as the blackest and most hide- ;ous of all human afflictions, overthrowing its victims and crushing out the ‘life. It is no respecter of persons; no matter how pure the blood may be or how innocently the disease is contracted, when this awful virus enters the circulation the hideous, hateful and humiliating symptoms begin to appear, jand the sufferer feels that his very presence is polluting and contaminating. Usually the first sign of the disease is alittle sore or ulcer, but as the blood becomes more deeply poisoned the severer symiptoms are manifested, the imouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the groins swell, a red rash breaks out on tne body, the hair and eyebrows come out, and often the body is cov- ered with copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. In its worst stages the disease affects the nerves, attacks the bones and sometimes causes tumors to form on the brain, produc- /ing insanity and death. Not onmly 'those who contract the poison suffer, ‘but unless the virus is driven from the blood the awful taint is handed idown /to offspring, and they are its insocent victims. Blood Poison is in- ! deed a “black flag.”” Mercury and Potash, so often used, never can cure the trouble. These niinerals merely drive the symptoms away for awhile and shutthe disease up in the system, and when they are left off it returns worse, than before. This treatment not only fails to cure blood poison but eatsout the delicate lining of the Several years ago I had blood poison and my flesh was in an:awful condition. Great sores would break out and noth- ing I put on them would do any good. My hair and eyebrowsfellout and « was ‘a fright.” y mouth was so sore I had to live on milk and water. I took Mercury for a long time and instead of getting better I continued to grow ‘worse and mhnrms and hands became solid sores. y legs were drawn so I could not walk and I felt that my time was short here if I did not get some re- lief. Ibegan to use your S.S. S. and it helped me from the sfart. After taking it awhile the sores all healed, my rheu- matism was cured and to-day I am a strong, well man, It got all the mer- cury out of my system and it cured me sound and well. ADAM SCHNABEL, Evansville, Ind. No. 211 Mary St. stomach and bowels, produces chronic dyspepsia, loosens the teeth and fre- quently causes mercurial rhenmatism to add to the patient’s suffering. S. 8. 8., the great vegetable medicine, is the conqueror-of this vile disease, It ‘goes down to the very root of the trouble and cures by cleansing the blood of every particleofithe poison S, S. S. he: P2 <« e @ @ . PURELY VEGETABLE. & is lock is upon the following specific points: ; ternationalization of Morocco’s police and the absolute equality of all na- tions in Morocco. § does mot hide or cover up anything » but clears the entire circulation of the virus and puts the system in good althy condition, It ‘cures safely as well as certainly, because there is not a rticle of mineral in it. We offer a're- ward of $1,000.00 for proof that S. S. S. 1ot purely vegetable.. When the blood purified and strengthened with this great remedy the symptoms all pass away and no sign of the disease is ever Germany’s reply declared for the in- | seen again; nor is there left the least trace to be handed down to posterity. Special book with instructions for self-treatment and any medical advice de- sired will be sexnt without charge to all who write. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA»