Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 1

VOLUME 3. NUMBER 300 BEMIDJ1, M N O O O T O O 7 Men’s Neckties. New.: Easter Shades. 26¢, 50c and 75¢ each This 56 mch light grey Herringbone suit- ing, a very desirable cloth for suit or coats, a yard, ¢ 56 inch, grey invisible check suiting, a yard ; 46 inch, light. grey Panama cloth a yard, . 44 inch, light grey lee, a yard 34 mch grey check, a yard, . $1.35 $1.00 $L15 .65 35 Grey silk parasols $6.00 each. MINNESOTA RISTORICAL SOGIETY. TEN CENTS PER WEEK . GREY DRESS GQODS The desirable greys are very scarce, we bought early and are able to show a. fine assortment. 44 inch steel grey suiting, a yard 36:inch, (in green and grey suiting, a yard 46 inch, grey and tan sultmg, a yard 46 inch, steel grey invisible check suiting, a yard, : 56 inch, light grey invisible check suit ing, a yard, . ; 'Easter P arasols Ladles Kid Gloves We are now showing the new gray shades for Easter, a pair $1.50 D isp,l ay Green, blue and white silk parasols, $5.00 each. $1.25 60 95 $1.25 $1.75 White linen parasols, $1.25 to $5. 00 each. . Ladies’ Coats and Suits |\ Ladies white linen coats, trimmed with blackvelvet, $5 each /| Ny Ladies’ 54 inch faney Scoteh plaid coats, sleeves lined with: 1.,/ =\| 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 $5ito $15. Ladies’ suits $12.00 to $30.00. We are showing a beaunful line of Embroideries from the cheapest np to the fine flouncings and by WENT EmbPOldGPleS 2% the dress patterns at $18.00 to, per pattern, i $20.00 Easter Footwear: Youwll need a pair of patentleather shoes for Easter Sunday. We have Men’s at from $3.00 to $5.00. Ladies’ from $3.50 to $5.00. Boy's $2.50 to $3.00. Misses’ $2.00 to $2.50 and Children’s from $1.00 to $2.50: Don t F orget the Boy Handkerchiefs:---This week we place on sale 25 dozen of ladies’ fine handkerchiefs, worth from 10 cents to 15 cents, at 5 cents each “We Take Great Pride In Our Ciothing‘ Department Our clothing is well made and trimmed. Will hold it’s shape and has all the style displayed in custom made." | $12, $15;:$18, $20, 22 and 24:00. Rain’ coats 10.00 to 25.00. Trousers 1 1;0 ‘7 504 Faney vests, l.ootod 00 Suitsat $10 We have everything in.the shape of Boy’s and. Chlldren s i clothing. . Furnishing goods and hats We show the right styles wmumn o0 and the pnce 1s very low cons1denng the qual 2 llll_-!-ll!!llllll!!llllllllllllllllllll!lll}llllllllllllllllllllllll-llllllllll E—— NP EAYIIAI™ A AAM™ Hats Youman Hat. $5.00.. .50 Our Spec:al $3 ; DOWIE’'S ATTORNEY ADVISES DE- ... POSED LEADER TO RETURN ANNOUNCES COMPLETE -CONFI DENCE IN HIS ULTIMATE VINDIZATION. W Chicago, April 12—John Alexauder. Dowie, who is still in this ciy, with no apparent intention .of immediately visiting Zion City, has ‘authorized ‘a brief statement issned over the signa- following. It Js announced in the, statement that Dowle is confldent of ultimate vindication on all points of the present crisis in his affairs. The receiving much 1naterial support from outside sources. Attorney. E. C. Wetten, who is con- ducting Dowie’s legal affairs, said dur- ing the day that he had advised Dowie to leave Chicago and go South again. “Both sides at Zion City,” said Mr, ‘were to return there things might hap- pen which we would all regret later. I have therefore advised him not to visit Zion City and he will not; go have been thrown up at Zion City ‘and turns there 1e will do so in a dignified and quiet manner as becomes the leader of a religious organization.” Attorney Wetten went to, Zion. City during the afternoon and held a con- Granger and Judge Barnes, thelrlegal adviser. He would not say when en- tering the meeting whether or not he. would make any proposmon to Over- seer Voliva, but sald- that he Wwould make an announcement when the con- ference adjourned. OFFICIALS ARE ACTIVE. Determined to Capture and Deport Italian Anarchists, Washington, A;)l‘fr T2 —~Anarchfsm in the United States will' be put*down” that large numbers of Italfan an- archists have arrived at San Fran-_ the adoption of extreme measiires 0" apprehend these men. It was said at the department of commerce and labor its.consul at Baltimore) had firnished’ the name of one man, leader of the band, who is regarded as particularly dangerous, ‘and’ thé imniigration offi- cials are bending every effort to cap- ture him. Within the past month an Italian was released from prison at San Fran- cisco and upon: ‘being ‘guestioned by clared that if he was allowsd. to pur-, sue his course he would kil thié presi-” dent of the United Statés. The man the country to New York aud deport ed to Italy.; He would not"disclose; however, that he'was a member of the organization wl\ose presence_here has; become known. BAD BOY - TRANSFORMED. of Wrongdoing. Toledo, 0., April 12.—Skilled sur- geons at St. Vincent’s - hospital have transformed Harold Hurley, the bad boy, into Harold Hurley, the good boy. A few days ago Harold, aged twelve, who was slated for the reform school wag taken to the hospital:' ‘Now he has been taken home a'changed boy, different in thought, acts and even appearance. When five years of age Harold stumbled and, strikifig his (head upon. a stone, sustained-a ‘frac- ture of the skull. Gradually he became bad, but in- stead of being sent to a reform school he was removed to the hospital, where the pressure of a broken bone on his brain was removed. After the operation the lad’s facul- ties gathered slowly.. Dr. James Don- nelly states that ‘the pressure of the piece of bone upon the brain had gradually dulled all the righer sensi: bilities and ‘if'it had gone on Harold, would in time have become an utter' degenerate. MANY_ COMPLICATLONS ARISE. Russian Soldiers Reported Dead Re- turning Home. St. Petersburg, April 12.—Among the -Russian prisoners arriving from Japan are many who had been report- ed dead Dy the general staff and whose wives and other relatives had |been so informed. The unexpécted re: appearance. of these men is ca lng M1 sorts of strange family' co; 5 tions, as many wives, under im- {pression that they were widows, have remarried. May Name Big Ship Delawarl ~Washington, April 12.—President Roosevelt, ‘Secretary Bonaparte and during the day about the naming of agreed practically that, unless can- gress should require quclnully that the vessel should ‘be ¢alled the Consti- -|tution, as it h it (' named ‘the 5 TO THE SOUTH, %5t LATTER AUTHORLZES BRIEF STATEMENT. tures of the leaders of his immediate . declaration is also made that he is .. ‘Wetten, “are so excited that if Dowie there for some time. No breastworks . none will be. When Dr. Dowie re- . sultation witk Overseer Voliva, Deacon | with--a~ firm-hand.”" The_ isformation © cisco and Baltimore has resulted fn" that the Italian government, through * the immigration’ authorities openly de- 7 was taken in charge, conyeved acyoss, Operation on Brain Removes Source Senator Allec of Delaware had a talk * the proposed great battleship.’ /1t was’ 4