Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1910, Page 2

New head Scarfs in Grecian Veil, bead ef- fects. New Neckwear in numberless varieties. A large assortment of Capes, full length, wide sweep in all Handsome Tailored Suits In the Most Desirable Spring Fabrics Panama, Diagonal, Fancy Worsted, Shepherd Checks, Tan, Resida Gray, Navy and Black, in variety of new styles beginning Saturday at the following prices, $11.00, $18.75, $24.00 Best values ever offered in Bemidji New Wash Suits, perfect tailored coats, beauti= fully trimmed $5.50 Infants’ and Girls’ Coats, plain, plaid and stripes, at......$1.75, $2.50, $3 White Lawn Waists 60c¢c, 75¢, $1.00, Ete $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 $4.75 to $6.50 Habitai Waists, elaborately embroidered, lace trimmed Messaline and Taffeta in plain and fancy patterns Undermuslins Corset Covers, hemstitched tucking, lace edge and beading, trimming, Elaborately trimmed Corset Covers Combination Suits, skirt and corset cover, embroidery and lace trimming Gowns, full size, daintily trimmed Drawers, tucked ruffle PUTS DYNAMITE UNDER THE BEDS Michigan Miner Blows Up Members of Family. THREE HORRIBLY MANGLED Murderer, His Wife and Six-Year-Old 8on Are Blown to Pieces, but a Four- Year-Old Girl Miraculously Escapes a Like Fate—Jealousy Sald to Have Been the Cause of the Triple ‘Tragedy. Negaunee, Mich., April 16.—Frank Saarinen, his wife and six-year-old Bon were blown to pleces with dyna- mite. A girl four years old is the only surviving member of the family. Baarinen himself did the killing. There were two beds in the house. The husband and son occupied one of gthem and the wife and daughter the other, Saarinen arose early and placed a stick of dynamite under each bed. He lit the fuses and then lay down again. The explosions were ter- rific. Saarinen and his wife and son were horribly mangled. The little girl was blown out of bed, but marvelously es- oaped injury. The house was badly damaged. Saarinen was a miner, thirty years old. .His wife was twenty-four. She came from Europe with the children only two weeks ago. Saarinen is said to have been jealous and this made him despondent. The triple tragedy was the result. CHANGSHA RIOT CONTINUES Missionaries Escape by Going on Board Vessel in Harbor. Hankow, April 16.—The situation at Changsha, the capital of Hunan, is grave. The rioting begun by the na- tives in revenge for the action of Chi- nese officials in cornering and con- trolling the export of rice continues. The governor’s yamen, in which the missionaries had sought refuge, was set on fire by rioters and destroyed. The missionaries and other foreign- ers fled and were taken aboard a mer- chant steamer in the harbor. The British consulate and custom officers have been abandoned. Two more British gunboats are hur- rying to the scene. No fatalities are reported. The prop- erty known to have been destroyed are the buildings of the Wesleyan China inland mission, the Methodist China inland mission and the Norwe- glan mission. DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED Nicaraguan Government Troops Mov- ing Against Insurgents. New York, April 16.—Nicaraguans here expect that a final blow at the Hstrada revolution will be struck within a few days. Advices received by them say that the Madriz troops are being pursued rapidly toward Blue- flelds. It is reported that Greytown will be made the base of operations ribbon 19 c 29c¢ and 50c¢ 70¢ 50c, 60c, 75¢ $1. up to $4.50 25¢, 39¢, 50C, 75¢ to $2 35¢, 60c, 75¢, $1, up to $7 for the main attack. l It is now the dry season in Nicara- gua, when trails over the mountains, are good, and it is possible to move and sustain troops with greater ease than at any time since the revolution started last October. This, it is. be- lieved, will facilitate the government’s attacks. NOT PERMITTED TO SMOKE Doctor’'s Order Causing Mark Twain Much Trouble. Redding, Conn., April 16.—One fea- ture of Mark Twain’s illness which the humorist finds hard to put up with Is his doctor’s prohibition against to- bacco. A somewhat pathetic incident of the sick man’s trip from New York to his home here was noted as he passed the smoking car in his in- valid’s chair. Mr. Clemens looked up with a smile and waved a trembling hand in burlesque salute. His attend- ant explained the gesture by saying that he had been indulging in tobacco very little of late. Mr. Clemens believes that he will Improve rapidly now that he is home again. Prominent 8t. Paulite Dead. St. Paul, April 16—Willlam T. Kirke, who was for four years presi- dent of the assembly, fell dead as he was going from his' home to catch a car for his office. Mr. Kirke, who was fifty-one years of age, had not been 11 for twenty-five years, his last fl- | | ness being an attack of gastritis. First, Forgive. ‘When ye stand praying. forgive, it ye have aught against any, that your Father also which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses.—St. Mark 3 BERMAN EMPORIUM THE HOME OF THE ECONOMIC BUYER Dress Goods, Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Infants’ Wear. New Hairlight Turbannettes. Grecian Hair Rolls, washable. Carman Hair Nets, large size, 5c¢ each. Turban .Hair P.ins, shell and amber. 10c and 18c. New Spring Coats Serges, llannish Worsteds, Vale Diagonals, in all the new shades. Linen and silk finished Rajah full length Coats at Long Coats in covert and new suit=- Full length Coats, vale diagonal, at High Grade imported material and pon= gee at $15 and Handsome Dresses For house, street and evening wear New Combs, Barrettes, Novelty Dress lawns, chambrey, ginghams, linons, poplins, latest makes, - $2.50, $4,'$4.50, $5, $6.50 and up all new shades White lawn Dresses, latest princess style .$6, $9.50, $10.75 and up Silk dresses, taffeta, messaline and novelty silk in a variety of 4 cee....$12,50, $15, $18 and up Taffeta Petticoats in black and colors, full flounce, at new shades and styles at Heatherbloom and Percaline Petticoats, good fitting, full flounce, $1and up e —————— Ladies’ Hose, black and tan, extra value, per pair Children’s Dresses, white and pretty, ginghams, 35¢, 50c, 75¢, up to $2.50 35¢ and 50c 10C, 15C, to 35¢C Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, gun metal, patent, suede, black, tan and gray. Dress Lawns, value to 35c, to close at, per yard The Berman Emporium BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA BIRDS MAY CHIRP IN PEACE Legislatures Passing Bills Forbid- ding Sale of Feathers for Hats. LAW TO PROTECT THE BIRDS Many 8States Fighting to Prevent Their Slaushter for Plumage. Albany, ‘N. Y., April 16.—The. fight . to stop the ~7. ylir of birds for use as trimm’: on hats 1is gaining strength, j © ing from the manner in which tle ' ' lattres in a number of states are ‘n2 bills favoring the prote: tv 18, By n°t unanimous the N < . 18sed & measure by which the sale of plumage will be forbidden even though the birds were not killed in the state. The New Jersey legislative body, which has been considering an anti- bird slaughtering bill for some time, will again renew the fight and in all probability vote favorably on a meas- ure whereby our feathered neighbors may fly at ease and not be shot down to adorn the top of some Twentieth century creation. TRAGING TRAIL OF THE SUGAR TRUST Suspected Big Concern Controls Beet Product. Washington, April 16.—Agents of the department of justice and the treasury are looking into certain fea- tures of the beet sugar industry in the West. The object, it is believed, is to ascertain what relations, i any, exist between the promoters of that industry and the so called sugar trust, with a view to determining whether such relations result in any viclations of the Sherman anti-trust law, such as the fixing of prices or a combination In restraint of trade. Just now the department of justice 18 closihg an inquiry into the beet sugar siae of the question at Pueblo, Colo. er points are to be included in the scope of the investigation. - The possi- bility, 1t \:2< said at the department, Operations at three or four oth- |. is that indictments may follow. Alleged frauds against the revenues at New York and at New Orleans are being made the subject of careful in- quiry by the department. NORTH DAKOTA PROSPERITY Report of Federal Department of Agri- culture. ‘Washington, April 16—Farming prospects in Western North Dakota are exceedingly bright, according to the soil survey which has been made by the bureau of sofls of the depart- ment of agriculture. The report says that “any one who expects to encoun- ter the typical old time pioneer in these prairie sections will be disap- pointed.” “Already in some of the more east- ern counties,” it says, “the live stock almost equals in number that of the old grazing days and with the pro- gressive development of more inten- sive forms of farming it i{s probable that Western North Dakota will main- tain in the near future fully as many head of cattle as in the old ranching days and in addition will be producing grain crops which can only be meas ured in millions of bushels.” Microbes. “Speaking of the ark,” he said, “I saw a little boy at play with his - Noah’s ark the other day. I watched - him put aboard all the people, all the painted animals, and then I saw hiw place carefully in a sheltered spot tw: tiny splinters of wood. “ ‘What are they, my son? I asked. “*“Them's microbes,’ said he. - “It-had never occurred to me before, but there must of course have been a pair’ of microbes in the ark.”—Har. - per's Weekly. ais