Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 1

Faster Hats For Men Youman $5.00; Dunlap $5.00; Lanpher $3.00; Roelofs $2.50 to $3.50. Ghe Roelof Hat is made under our own iNorthland Tfi@ Company to Start Construction of Plant in Near Future. Mayor A. A, Oérter,-who re- turned Wednesday evening from Minneapolis, states that. work on the cold storage plant which the Northland Trade con Paul will constructin this city is to begin in the Hext 10 days. Oarter had a talk with Johe D. Brand and is Fully Guaranteed By Us. Easter Plants Lillies 25¢c a bloom; Hyacinth 40c; $1.--$2; Palms %1.35 to $1.50. We Expect a Shipment of Cut Flowers Saturday Morning. O’Leary @ B " Bemidji, - Ferns owser, Minn. - State Recovers All Its Funcs, Harrisburg, Pa., April 13.—Governor Pennypacker has issued an official statement announcing that the com- monwealth of Pennsylvania has recov- | with distinction during the war on ered all the public funds, amounting | General Morgan’s and General Sher- to $1,030,000, on deposit in the Enter- : idan’s’ sta¥fs. He was captured Dec. General Edgarton Dead. Newfield, N. J.,, April 13.—Brigadier General Warren P. Edgarton is dead here, aged seventy years. He served Drinks Carbolic Acid. Kansas City, April 13.—William H. Weaver, aged thirty years, of Day: ton, O commiited -suicide-in Cosby hotel in this city at night by drinking carbolic acid. Weaver left a letter to his wife in which he gave prise National bank of Allegheny at 181, 1862, at Stone River and was in ! expression to his great love for her and censured her for not requiting it. “he time of its failure. Libby prison five months. JNC O O P D PROCLAMATION! The store run by J. A. McConkey is now located in the Masonic building. Everything that has been moved from the old place, prices will be made to close out in the shortest possible time. We would be pleased to show you what we have and the bargains we will try to give. & Our motto wi'l be to Deal Justly with all and will take the same pains with a child as with grown people. New goods will be arriving from day to day. Nearly all our groceries are fresh stoch just got in lately. We have a small stock of out of date shoes to close out and these go way be- low cost. Come in and look over our bargain tables, they are genuine bargains J. A. McCONKEY, U O O | | Mgniager : Luan, secretary i,li:d treasurer of the company, ;figld the latter snifi that an u.rchif‘ect. from New York would arrive in Bemidji in a few days and would have charge of the work of building the plant. Mr. Lunn also Btated to Mr. Carter that he intended to re- ‘move his family to this city, that he would make Bemidft his future home and that all the business of the- other cold storage plants owned by the com’pal,lv would be directed from here. The plans for the plart "have. been pre- pared and it will be considerably larger than at first intended. It will have a capacity of several carloads of butter, eggs and other produce and an entirely new system for keeping the pro- duce will be adopted. The name of the company in Bemidji will be the Northland. Produce com- pany. PRESIDENT REFUSES PARDON. Lecturss Minnesota Senators for Mak- ing Application. Washington, April |13.— Senators Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota were the?\séverely, legtured by Pesident Rocse velt-for appealing-to Him- for a pardon for Professor A. W. Malchow, former- 1y of Hamline university, who is now serving a sentence in the penitentiary for writing, publishing and circulating an improper book. The plea for a pardon was based on the claim that Malchow wrote the book for the use of medical students. Governor John A. Johnson of Minne- sota and many other prominent per- sons signed the appeal for pardon. The president declined to act on the case until he had seen the publica- tion. After reading a few pages of the book he not only declined to grant the pardon but stated that he would add ten years to the sentence if he had the power to do so. He lectured the two Minnesota sen- ators for about iwenty minutes in the vigorous style for which Mr. Roose- velt is noted. CONGRATULATES THE . KAISER. President Refers to Moroccan Confer- ence in Speech. ‘Washington, April 13.—Ambassador Speck von Sternburg of Germany dur- ing the afternoon presented to Pres- ident Roosevelt in the East room of the White House a delegation of about fifty officers, ex-soldiers and veterans of the German army. Many of them now are American citizens. They were accorded a cordial reception by the president.. The president embraced the opportunity to dellver a brief but important speech to his callers. In his remarks he made reference to the Algeciras conference, which recently was successfully “concluded. He ex: tended to the German emperor hearty personal felicitations. -and - congratu- lated the emperor and the German people on the work aecomplished at Algeciras. He" expressed the belief that the result of the convention would be to render the more friendly the re- lations between the two mighty pow- ers, Germany and France. \ Thos. Johnson Gen:ral Builder. and Contractor | If you want & cottaze, mansion, brick structure, small addition, closet, pantry, fence, ~porch,- buildto or information about. your buildings or improvements - besure to see me. I want your, money and give you satisfaction i _ Thos. Johnson, phone 127 aErEEATIA While in the twin: cities Mr.|. | Secretary Root al the state depart- | poned. 'CITE OPERATORS ANB MIN- ERS ADJOURNS, LATTER SUBMIT: AMENDED PROPOSAL EMPLOYERS FIRM IN THEIR PO- S8ITION AND NEGOTIATIONS ARE SUSPENDED. E New York, April 13.—The joint con- ference of anthracite operators and mine workers has adjourned sine die without reaching an agreement and ‘negotiations practically have been ‘suspended. The miners, at the day’s conference, amended their original proposition so that the agreement asked for may be made with the anthracite mine work- ‘o8 inatead of the United Mine Work- ars of America and also amended the checkoff demand so that only those men who are willing to contribute ‘shall be assessed In order to pay the expenses of carrying out the agree- ment. If the operators refuse to accept the amended proposition of the miners the wage workers propose that the original proposition of ‘the operators to: the effect that the award of the strike commission be renewed far three years and the amended propo- sition of the miners be submitted to the strike commission for arbitration. it any of the commissioners cannot serve President Mitchell proposes that President Roosevelt fill.the vacancies. Operators Stand by Proposal. After the miners’ double counter proposition was read President Baer replied that he regretted that the miners could not accept their proposi- tigns and ‘added that they could not modify them. The operators, he sald, will answer the miners’ latest proposi- tion by letter. The conference then adjourned subject to the call of Pres- idents Baer and Mitchlll President Truesdale of the Lacka- wanna railroad was asked to expldin Chafrman’ Baer's brief statement. He | said that it could be accepted ag mean- ing that the operators stand absolutely Dby their counter proposition submitted on Tuesday. As the situation stands now Mr. Truesdale thought it was not too much to say that negotiations be- tween the operators and. the miners had practically been suspended. The operators will-take up the miners’ lat- est proposition, however, .and make formal reply early in the coming week. Refuse to Confer With Miners. Irwin, Pa;, April 13.—A general re- port of conditions in the Irwin coal flelds received here during the day ‘shows that almost complete forces are again at work at all the mines. The scale committee asked the operators to meet them at Greensburg, but the op- erators have decided to pay no atten- tion to the request. INSURANCE INVESTIGAT{ON. Wisconsin Legislative Inquiry Opens at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, April 13.—The insurance investigation committee selected by the Wisconsin legislature in special session for the investigation of life insurance companies began during the morning what will undoubtedly be the major portion of its work in the in- vestigation of the Northwestern Mu- tual Life Insurance company. President H. L. Palmer of the com- pany was the first witness. The ex- amination of Mr. Palmer was on the subject of the organization of the com- pany, with reference to the election of its trustees and officials. Admissions were made by Mr. Palmer which showed practically that the officers ead trustees of the company were in a pasition to control its elections. In discussing this point when asked if it was not a fact that the officers prac- tically were able, through a proxy system, to control the elections of the company Mr. Palmer said that what might be called administration tickets were generally elected. According to Mr. Palmer the proxies for policyholders are voted by busi- ness men of the city of Milwaukee, who- are chosen some time prior to the annual election at a conference of offi- cers. and department clerks of the company. AGREES TO POSTPONEMENT. - Russian Government and Second Peace Conference. ‘Washington, April 13.—Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, called upon ment during the day and advised him i that the Russian government was en- tirely willing to have the meeting of the second Hague conference post- It was stated that the Russian government, in naming July as a suit- 2ble time for the conference, had only in mind what it conceived to be the convenience of The Netherlands gov- ernment and of ‘all concerned. % Reported Resignation Confirmed. ‘Washington, April 13.—Senor Gar- biras, the Venezuelan charge here, has received “a cablegram from Ca- racas confirmatory of the one received iin New York by the consul general there to the effect that President Cas- I DACFE JOINT CONFERENGE OF ANTHRA- TEN CENTS PER WEEK ‘When your nerves are weak, when you are easily tired, when you feel all run down, then is the time you need a good strong doctor will tell you why it has such power over weak nerves, why it the blood'rich, and why it gives courage and strength. Ask him if it is not e bave no secreist Wo publish - J.C. Ayerco., ines! _Lowell, Mass. just the medicine you need. g tonic — Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your. akes 1 We formulas of all ur medicines _Bandit Dies in Jail, El Paso, Tex., April 13.—John Nor- cross, leader of the band of robbers that attacked the Dolores treasure train, died in the Chihuahua jail dur- Ing the day as'a result of bullet wounds, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 12.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, 805c; No. 2 Northern, 78%c; May, 80%c; July, 81%ec; Sept., 80%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.18%; May, $1.19%; July, $1.20%; Sept., $1.19%. blood. The first sign of this disease is usually a little pimple or blister, then a red rash breaks out, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the limbs, back and breast ; and as the disease more thoroughly pollutes the blood, sores and ulcers form and if of the nose and head are destroyed S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE. cure, the pati is born with a rich, pure blood supply. home treatment and any medical advice CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON THE WORST DISEASE IN THE WORLD Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world; not only those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to inno- cent offspring whose lives are blighted and “bodies diseased because the virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family itracted Contagious Blood Poison e S Sl e?lr;g{‘l:rdar. Itried everything Iheard of but the disease got worse until I heard of 8. 8. 8, which I commenced, and con- tin}lfldth}:‘tfl tuntil I was entirel : BEvEnevaEs since. sss’lefllen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bones . S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces out every particle of the poison and miakes a complete and lasting As soon as the system.gets under the influence of the remedy the symptoms begin to pass away, and when the cure is complete ent is. left in perfect health. So ;3 thoroughly does S, S. S. rid the system of the virus that no signs of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity Book with complete instructions for desired will be givea without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA: Feel foverish ? Have headache? Back- ache? In fact. “ache all over?” Haye occasional chilly sensations? Appetite gone? Tongue furred? Bad taste, espe; cially in morning? Bad, foul breath? Perhaps nausea, or “sickness at stom- ach” occasionally? Feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged ? ‘The above are symptoms common to stomach and liver derangements and often precede attacks of fever and mal- arious affections, grip, bronchitis,- and "lung fever,” or pneumonia. . - Whichaver ailment_they point to, you may be sure that it is beet to gat rid of them as soon as possible by putting your systems to rights, regulating, toning uj and invigorating stomach, liver. an bowels, and thus purifying your blood and system and enabling it to throw off the attack. For the above purpose, medical science has as yet, Produced no better agent than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is not a secret, or patent medicine, all its ingredients being printed on the bottle | wrapper. It is the prescription of a well- known and experienced physician. It |- contains no ‘alcohol or other harmful, habit-forming agents—chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used both as a solvent and’ icinal extracts of which it is composed. t is made from the following native, American medicinal roots: Golden Seal root, Queen’s root, Stone root. Bloodroot, Mandrake root and Black Cherrybark. The medicinal properties of these are ex- tracted by exact and peculiar processes with the use of chemieally pure, triple- refined glycerine, of proper strengtk, and by means of apparatus and appiiandhs devised for this spccial purpose, and in such a way as to produce a most perfect pharmaceutical compound. As to the superior curative properties of some of the above ingredienis, we can only give room here for a very few of the briefest extracts from standard medical works, but more complete information will be sent you, free of charge, in pam- phlet form, if you will send your address, plainly written on postal card or by let- ter, to Dr. R. V. Pterce, Buffalo, N. Y., with a request for the same. Of Golden_Seal root Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Mudical College, says: “Ver: useful as a stomachic tonic (stomacl tonic) and in atonic (weak stomach) dys- pepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh of stomach) and headaches accompany- ing the same. * * * Chronic catarrh of the intestines, even if it has proceeded to ulceration, is remarkably benefited by Hydrastis (Golden Seal), * * * Tt muay given as a remedy for intermittent, chronic and malarial poisoning, and en- larged spleen of malarial origin.” From “Organic Medicines,” by Grover , M. D., of New York, we extract the following: “Hydrastis (Golden Seal) ex- ercises an especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it acts with equal certainty and efficacy. As a chol- agogue (liver invigarutor{, it has few e%gul& In affections of the spleen, and abdominal viscera generally, it is an efficient and reliable remedy. Also in | scrofula, glandular diseases generally, | cutaneous eruptions, indigestion, debility, diarrhcea and dysentery, constipation, piles and all morbid and eritical dis- charges.” Coe further says: ®Hydrastis (Golden Seal) is also of {nestimable value in the treatment of chronic derange- ments of the liver. It seems to exercise an especial influence over the hepatic (liver) structure generally, resolving (dis- mlvlnf) biliary deposits, removing ob- structions, promoting secretions, and ving tone to the various functions. It s eminently cholagogue (liver accelera- tor), and may be relied upon for the relief of hepatic (liver) torpor.” reservative of the med- | th IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU? If the Symptoms Fit Your-Case, Remember “A Disease Once Known is Half Cured.” _Prof. John M. Scundder, M. D., of Cin- cinnati, says of Golden Seal: ©It stimu- lates the digestive processesand increases the assimilation of food., B‘y threse means the blood is ‘enriched. * “In rela- tion to its general effects on the sys- tem, there is no medicine in use about which there is such %eneral unanimity n of opinion. It is universally rarded as the tonic usefvl in all debilitated states.” As’to Stene root; the AMERICAN Dis- PENSATORY says: “In diseases of stom- ach “and_intestines—improves' appetite, promotes. flow “of " ga: effect - wpon_ ‘organs involved: remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia; chronic Easmus, increasing the secretion from idneys and skin.” 3 Prof. * Finléy ~Ellingwood <D, of Bennett Medical’ College, C\zfggb, says. of Sgone ‘root: “In catarrhal gastritic (inflammation. " of “stomach) “where the circalation is’defectivey ;. either.alone or cambined ‘with-hydrastis, is of first Ancs: ;{.‘Jhey inc:iasedmip ¥ roatly ve the on ang lation of g(?d * % % 7g g heart tonic of direct and permanent influence. Excellent in’ the- bicycle heart, in rhen- mmc"inflammnuon- and clergyman’s sore roat,” = All the other ingredients entering into the composition of “Golden Medical Dis- covery” are equally praised for their curative effects in all stomach, liver and bowel affections and five of ‘them for bronchial, throat and’ lung affections attended with severe cough, expectora- tion and kindred symptoms. But you had best read for yourself the “words of praise” written~ concerni each and every ingredient of this marvel- ously efficacious ‘medicine by leading medical practitioners and writers. This you can do by writing for the booklet mentioned in the preceding column. No other medicine for like pur) has any such professional endorsement as® Golden Medical Discovery,” which should have more weight than all the ordinary testi- monials so lavishly flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to publish their formul that the search light of investigation may be turned upon thig. It is well to know what one takes inta the stomach whether in the form of food, drink or medicine. From the same little book of extracts mentioned above it will readily be seen why Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription works such marvelous cures in those chronic and distressing diseases peculiar to women. 1In all cases of pelvic catarrh with weakemn% drains, bearing or “drag- ging-down” pains or distress, and in all monthly or periodical derangements and irregularities, the © Faverite Preserip- tion” will be found to be made of just the right ingredients to meet and cure the trouble, Your druggfst sells the. * FAVORITE PROSCRIPTION™ and also the “GOLDEN Mrpical Discovery.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experi- enced %hysiclan and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him as directed in preceding column, 't is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr: Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion. The¥ are tin{ sugar-coated gran- ules. Onelittle “Peliet” is a gentle laxa- tive, two a mild cathartic. All dealersin m%dlclpr;es sell them. r. Pierce’s 1000-page illustrated bool “The Common Sense Medical Adviserl.‘:' is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth- };g;xnx:dlvchlxsnfe \gll‘obe sent. It was erly sold for $1.50 per copy. Address Dr. R. % Pierce, Buffalo, N.p ; T —— ic ce; tonlc ' E25 POGUE’S 0. P. POC s ANE SALE STABLE LIVERY, FEED