Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1906, Page 1

The Bemldn MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, VOLUME 3. NUMBER 298 : BEMIDJ] MINNESOTAQ' TUESPAY, APRIL 10, 1906. aily Pioneer TEN CENTS PER WEEK - Ladies’ Kid Gloves We are now showing the - ./ mew gray *shades for ; Easbér, a pair $1.50 Specxal Easter Dlsplay This Week! GREY DRESS GOODS The desirable greys are very scarce, we bought early and are able to show a fine assortment. 56 inch, light grey Herringbone suit- 44 inch steel grey suiting, ayard ~ $1.25 ing, a very desirable cloth for suit 36 inch, in green and grey suiting, or coats, a yard, $1.35, a yard : .60 56 inch, grey invisible check sultmg, 46 inch, grey and tan sultmg, a yard .95 % 63 "fi"dl ight "groy " P loth. $1.00, 46 inch, steel grey invisible check inch, li rey anama elo a yard, . : $L15 suiting, a yard, £ : $1.25 44 ineh, light grey Voile, a yard = .65| 96 ineh, light grey invisible check suit 34 mch grey check, a yard . 35| ing, a yard, i : . 8175 _m_m Easter Parasols- Grey silk parasols $6.00 each. Green, blue and white silk parasols, $5.00 each. White linen parasols, $1.25 to $5. 00 each. Ladies’ Coats and Suits Ladies white linen coats, trimmed with blackvelvet, $5 each " Ladies’ 54 inch faney Scotch plaid coats, sleeves lined with ‘ best taffeta silk, $25.00. Ladies’ 54 inch coats made from ‘ light grey suiting, trimmed with black velvet, $20.00 each 60 inch coats made from the best grade of cravanette cloth, $18.00 each. 41 inch covert coats $15 each. Ladies’ short coats from $5 to $15. Ladies’ suits $12.00 to $30.00. H H We are showing a beautiful line of Embroideries from the cheapest up to the fine flouncings and $ { GARMENT Embrolderles:“'the dress patterns at $18.00 to, per pattern, 20'00 Handkerchiefs:---This week we place on sale 25 dozen of ladies’ fine handkerchiefs, worth from 10 cents to 15 cents, at 5 cents each Easter Footwear We Take Great Pride In Our = You’'ll need a pair of patentleather shoes ey : for Easter Sunday- - Clothing Department - We have Men’s at from $3.00 to $5.00. - s : il imrf Ladies’ from $3.50 to $5.00. Boy’s $2.50 Our clothing is well made and trimmed. e J to $3.00. Misses’ $2.00 to $2.50 and Will hold it’s shapeand has all the style i Children’s from $1.00 to $2 50. displayed in custom made. Suits at $10 P $12,415, $18, $20, 22 and 24.00. Rain Don t Forget the Boy ~ coats 10.00 to 25.00. Trousers 1. t0 7.50 | f‘i’ Fancy vests, 1.00 to 4.00 We have everything in the f‘ shape of Boy’s and Chlldren s ‘Hats ; \ Youman Hat $5.00. Our \ clothing. Best $3.50. Our Special $3. Furnishing goods and hats. We show the right styles Our Leader $2.50. Lan- e ) and the price is very low con51dermg the quality. Dher Hats $5 00. it ARE CITED TO APPEAR ¥ Pfil‘NclPAL OFFICIALS OF STEEL TRUST TO BE QUESTIONED . BY HOUSE COMMITTEE. 1 i ERY I’IIIBE OF -PMDIIGTS T0 BE N\I)IE! WILL BEASKED IF FOREIGNERS GET LOWER RATES THAN AMERICAN CONSUMERS. Washington, April 10.—After a con- ference with the president General Grosvenor, chairman of the house com- mittee on merchant marine and fish- eries, announced that hos committee proposed this week to interrogate llllllllllllfiflll?&flflHllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllll some of the principal officials of the | United States Steel corporation re- garding the reported selling of steel products abroad at a rate cheaper than was given to consumers in this country. General Grosvenor said it was the purpose of the committee to get to the bottom of the reports if possible. He would not indicate what officials of the corporation had been cited to ap- pear before the committee. The hear- ing of the steel officials will be inci- dent to the hearings on the ship sub- sidy bill. General Grosvenor indicated that the hearings on the measure would be concluded this week and he thought the measure would be report- ed to the house perhaps next week. He would not say what chances the bill had for passage. GIVEN A POSITION ABROAD. Recently Deposed American Director of Education in China. Peking, April 10.—Yuan Shi Kal, viceroy of Chili province, who was forced by the pressure of the anti-for- eign factions to accept the resigna- tion of Professor C. D. Tenney, foreign director of education, on Feb. b last, has now given Tenney an important mission abroad. For the next four years he will act as superintendent of all Chinese students in America and England, numbering just now about 400. Professor Tenney will soon start “students; wio will enter Eulern colleges ~Another Amerfcan named C. L. Jameson, an’enginedr, has been given charge of the construction work on all buildings erected by foreigners and other important'foreign works. GERMANY TAKES ACTION Suggests Poatponement of the Second Peace Conference. Berlin, April 10.—The Associated Press is officially informed that the German government has suggested an adjournment of the second peace con- ference at The Hague in order not to interfere with the Berne (Red Cross) conference, where the Geneva conven- tion will be revised. Germany has not - suggested July as the month for the conference, but is trying to persuade Russia to postpone assembling The Hague conference so that the North, Central and South American states may be able to send representatives to the Huropean conference without interfering at the same time with the Pan-American congress at Rio Janeiro. VICTORY FOR _LIBERALS. Reactionists Badly Defeated in Rus- sian Elections. St: Petersburg, April 10.—The elec- toral colleges in twenty-elght of the fifty-one provinces of European Russia have clected 178 members to the na- tional parliament—about one-third of its entire membership—and returns reccived indicate that the wildest hopes of the Liberals ‘have been realized, the Constitutional Democrats and other progressivists seemingly everywhere having gained a tremen- dous vietory over the Octoberists and other conservative parties. As far as ascertainable not a single reactionary- candidate pulled through and nowhere did even the Octoberists score a triumph. MINISTER IS ACQUITTED. Accused Wifs Murderer Congratulated by Hysterical Women. Louisville, April 10.—The jury in the case of Rev. U. G. Sutherlin, on trial at New Albany, Ind., charged with the murder of his wife, Geneveva L. Suth- erlin, has returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury had been out two days. Rev. Mr. Sutherlin received the verdict with composure and was con- gratulated by a number of friends, fn- -| cluding several hysterical women who were in the courtroom. Released on $500 Bail. Boston, Aprll 10.—Robert G. Proctor, private secretary to Senator Lodge; pleaded not guilty on being arraigned upon an indictment charging larceny and was released on $500 bail. The indictment alleges that Proctor failed to turn over to the Republican state committee a contribution of $225 re- ceived from John G. Bestgen of Quincy in 1904, Bishop- Morrl: Dead. Portland, Ore., April 10.—Benjamin ‘Wistar Morris, bishop of the Protest- ant Episcopal church for the diocese of - Dregon, died shortly before 12 o'clock 8. m.- Bishop Morris was born -at Wellshorough Pa., May 39, lll.. = i