Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1906, Page 1

o - T The Bemld VOLUME 3. NUMBER 219 BEMIDJ1, MINNEQOTA A o | lllllliiilllillllllllllll!lllllllllll ! A O O 1 Straw’s Bankrupt S January Bar- gains BEMID.JI, | it i IONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906 TEN CENTS PER WEEK MINNESOTA Anticipate Your Shoe Wants toc 3 S~ & Q\“‘ S % %, $4,000.00 worth of high grade shoes, such makes. as J.S. Nelson’s Cus- tom Fit, Racine Shoe Company, North Star Shoe Company, and Shaft-Pierce Company. Straw’s $6 shoes now, Straw’s $5 shoes now, Straw’s $3.50 shoes now, Straw’s $3 shoes now, Straw’s $2.50 shoes now, Straw’s $2 shoes now, ¥ Straw’s $1.50 shoes now, Men’s and Roy’s Shoes $4.00 $3.75 $2.62 $2.00 $1.88 $1.50 $L13 Men’s and Just to give January that active December appearance, we are going to move our winter stock of Clothing, one garment at a time goes slow, we are going to make our January prices so low that every customer will buy, at least, a year’s supply. THIS: Ladles & Children’s Shoes Straw’s $6 shoes now, $4 Straw’s $56 shoes now $3.75 Straw’s 3.50 shoes now 2.62 Straw’s 3. shoes now, 2.00 Straw’s 2. shoes now, 1.50 Straw’s 1.50 shoes now LI3 Straw’s 1.00 shoes now, Straw’s 75¢t shoes, new, Boy’s Clothing. Men’s Suits Men’s suits will be diyided into 3 lots:— Lot one will contain all suits between $16 and $25 and will be sold, choice of lot, for $15.95 a suit Lot 2 will contain $15 to $16 suits and will be sold, choice for $11.95 a suit Lot 3 will contain all $10 and $12 and will be sold, choice for $8.95 a suit Men’s Overcoats and trousers,—Boy’s overcoats, suits and trousers will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent from the regular price. Sults 1lot of sheep lined coats for $3.98 Don’t fail to see the Ladies’ and Gentle- i mens McIntoshes that we are selling for98 Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Garments. 1 lot of Ladies’ coats worth from $10.00 to $25.00 now $4.95 1 ot of Ladies’ suits worth $25.00 now $7.95 We will give a discount of 25 per cent from the regular price of any ladies’ suit, coat or skirt or child’s coat. FURS--All 1adies’ furs and men’s fur coats sold at 20 per ct. from reg. price. 1lot of ladies’ jersey ribbed underwear now, X 1lot of waists, worth up to $6.00 now, 5 s . ‘2lc . $149 2 GREAT BARGAINS--1lot of Misses’ overshoes, the 90c kind, now 59¢ 1lot of Misses’ overshoes, the 65¢ kind, now 390 THE - REMEMBER - REMNANT - SALE: We bought them for 75¢ on the dollar, you can buy them: AT 3-4 OF STRAW'S PRICE ! MONTH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll!_llll!llllllflllllllllllllllllll\!Illlllllllllllillllllllll.lllllllll ————'*———_h__—_—__ NS P P R | Illlllll‘lllllfilllllllll CALES IT AN IIUTRAGE O’'LEARY & B( DR:. MORRIS. DISCUSSES WIFE'S; FQRCIBLE EJECTION FROM WHITE HOUSE. MAY: ASK OFFIGIAL [NVESTIGATION SAYS FAMILY DISPUTE. CAUSERN KIS REMOVAL FROM WAR DEPARTMENT. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—“This White House outrage is a burning shame-and a national disgrace.” So said Dr. Miner: Morris, husband of Mrs. Morris, who: was forcibly re- moved from the executive oSffices.on Thursday last and taken to the house of detention. Mr. Morris arrived here early in the day and found. his wife still' confined to- her bed- -suffering from nervous shock, but much im- proved. He was indignant, but was guarded in his statements as to what: he proposed to.do. Mrs. Morris’ condition.- was- such that she was permitted to receive newspaper men in her room, where she and Dr. Morris discussed with. them the story of her father’s will, which had .brought aem an estrange- ment between Mrs. Morris and her brother, Representative Hull, and which has led to, much personal bitter- ness, crimination and recrimination. According to, Dr. Morris he was re- moved from the surgeon general’s office on charges fited by Repuesenta- tive Hull at a time when Mrs, Morris was about %o proceed to, Pueblp, Colo,, to get at certain facts pertaining to the will which she alleged had not been made to appear in the case. It was, these charges, Dr. Morris said, that, Mrs. Morris desired the president to have investigated, inasmuch as bath she and her hushand had ex- hausted their efforts to have Secretary of War Root and other officials of th war department take actiou. In view ef their retusal ta act, Pv;-Morris said, the president was the omly person, left to whom such an appeal could be made. What he desirved, he added, was a vindication of the charges filed by his brother-m-law: rather than a rein statement. Acting on the advice of friends it is probable that Dr, ‘Morris will address a letter to the president urg;ng him ta investigate not only the' charges against him but -also eexiain. oficers of the war department who are 417~ leged to have permitted themselves to be improperly influenced in his case. “I do not desire a reinstatement to- my position,” he said, “but I do want those charges looked into. They are unjust and false.” s, S & SN oy DISCUSSES SMOOT CASE. * Senate Committeé on Privileges and Elections Meets. Washington, Jan. 8.—Senator Reed Smoot’s case was discussed by the senate committee on privileges and elections during the day. Chairman Burrows called the committee together for the purpose of discussing the status of the case and to decide whether further testimony should be taken or additional arguments heard Several members of the committe¢ were not present, but a quorum was in attendance. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee that additional testimony should be taken upcn the leading fea- ture of the protest. This testimony will relate particularly to the domina- tion of the state of Utah by the Mor- mon church. It was left to Chairman Burrows to summon the witnesses and to arrange for taking their testimony. John G. Carlisle will appear for the protestants and examine the wit nesses. NOT GUILTY OF HAZING. Midshipman Decatur Acquitted and Re- stored to Duiy. Annapolis, Md., Jani. 8.—It is offi- clally announced that Midshipman Ste- phen Decatur, Jry of Portsmouth, N, H., has been féund not guilty on the charge of hazing and he has been re- leased from axrest and restored to duty. ‘Washington, Jan. S,ATh_e record of - the courtmartial in the case of Mid- shipman Trenmor Coffin, Jr., charged with hazing, has been received at the navy department. ‘It is understood that the sentence of the court is dis- missal. Separate School Law Valid. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 8.—The state su. preme court holds that the law passed by theslast legislature providing for separate high schools for the whites and negryes at Kansas City, Kan., is valid.” The decision paves the way for the legislature to pass an act .sep- arating the whites from the negroes in all the:schools of the state. DEFEFCTIVVE MpyAr:r: - -