Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 6, 1906, Page 4

| EXCURSIONS Mayor Carter Expects to Bring Many People to the City Next Summer. WILL MAKE ARRANGEMENTS IMMEDIATELY. Programs of Entertainment for Visiting Excursionists to Be Provided. Mayor A.A. Carter is now laying plans for securing a number of large excursions for emidji next summer, and at the present time has three ex- cursions in siew—one from Min- neapolis and St. Paul, one from Duluth and Superior and another from Grand Forks and other western western points. Mayor Carter states that he believes that these excursions can be arranged for with the railway companies, and it is quite certain that they will be liberally patronized. Mr. Carter will work in con- junction with other gentlemen in the city and expects to make a trip to the twin cities in the near future to confer with the railway officials regarding the securing the special trains and the ar- ranging of dates for the ex- cursions. Programs of entertainment for the visiting excursionists are planned by Mr. Carter, who be- lieves that the hospitality of the people of the city should be shown in its fullest extent on the occasion of a large number of people visiting Bemidji for pleasure purposes. . M’AV0Y TAKES POSSESSION New Proprietor of Bagley Livery Stable Took Charge Yesterday. J. A. McAvoy, who recently purchased the A, M. Bagley liv- ery stable on Beltrami avenue, took possession of the establish- ment yesterday and will bere- after have personal charge of the stable. Mr. McAvoy, since com- ing to Bemidji several years ago, has gained a reputation for being 2 ‘“hustler,” and there is no doubt but that he will live up to his reputation in the livery busi- ness. All of the turnouts owned by Mr. Bagley were included in the transfer of the property, and Mr. McAvoy is considering the purchase of several additional carriages in the near future. Read the Daily Pioneer. Attention! NEIGHBORS Members of the Modern Woodmen of America, re- siding or visiting in the city will confer a favor on the local lodge and promote their owa happiness by fill- ing out the following blank and mailing it to J. P. Lahr, City, or presenting it per- sonally at I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday Nights! We want to give you the glad hand Location of Camp.................... PLANS MANY REPORT WAS ERRONEOUS G. H. Miller of Bemidji Not Killed at Two Harbors Sunday Morning. It has been learned positively that G. H. Miller of Bemidji, a brother of Mrs. D. S. Dennis of this city, is not the man who was kiiled at Two Harbors Sunday morning. The dead man is Grant Miller, a conductor on the Duluth & lron Range railroad, who was killed at 4 o’clock Sun- day morning while at work on a log spur at Mile 48. He was crushed to death by two heavy logs, which fell upon him from a |- g moving train. The engine had been coupled to a string of loaded cars and; § Miller was standing near the track, taking the numbers of the cars as they passed slowly by him. Twologs ona car highly topped became disledged and be- fore hecould move out of the way they pinned him to the ground, killing him instantly. THIEF CAUGHT AND DRUBBED W. G. Schroeder Discovered Man Stealing Eggs at His Store. W. G. Schroeder, proprietor of a Minnesota avenue store, yes- terday afternoon discovered a man attempting to make his get away with a number of eggs which he had stolen and secreted in his pockets, and the result was that the man was givena sound drubbing and allowed to go his way. When accused of taking the eggs as he was mak- ing his way from the store, the man denied vhat he had taken them, but Mr. Schroeder made a forcible personal isvestigation of his pockets and found the miss- ing goods. The thief resisted and the affair finally led uptoa fistic encounter in which Mr. Schroeder had decidedly the best of it, taking a number of eggs from the pockets of the would be thief and cramming| ! them down his shirt collar, be- sides administering a severe pounding, WANT NAMES OF MEMBERS Modern Woodmen Lodge in Bemidji Wishes to Give Glad Hand to Visitors. The local Modern Woodmen | lodge is holding a series of special meetings at the present time for the purpose of securing the names of members of the order who belong to other lodges, ' to whom they wish to extend the glad hand. There are many members who belong to other lodges living in the city and an effort is being made to increase the membership of the local lodge by transferring the membershin cards of these members. Ia an advertisement in anotker column the members of the Bemidjt lodge ask members of the order residing or visiting in the city to| fill out a blank which is annexed, giving his name and address, and mailing it to J. P. Lahr, secretary, or presenting it in person at the I.0.0. F. hall Tuesday nights. . Eagles Dance Tonight. The anniversa.ry ball of the local aerie F. O. E. will be held at the city hall this evening and promises to be a grand success. All arrangements have been com- pleted and judging from the large number of costumes and masks that have been secured for the dence the affair will beI very largely attended. Quality-Satisfaction Reap Immediate ‘Benefits From Sub- stantial Sale There is no Man’s or Young Man'’s build not covered by our large stock. Clothing for all Mankxnd Semi-Annual Gearance Salel | Beginning Wednesday, February 7, for 10 Days ONLY | | M is an established custom of Schneider Bros., not to carry over goods from one season to another. which enables us to begin each sea- son with a new and fresh stock. The past seasons business has increased to such an extent that it ‘has been necessary for us to carry much larger stocks in every department, therefore, leaving more broken lots which must be disposed of during this 10 day sale. Offering a saving from 25 to 50 per cent on high-grade merchandise. If you remember our sale held in January and February of last year you will know that Schneider Bros., do not do things by halves, and would advise an early call. Unparalleled Cut Price. In Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. Stein-Bloch $22, $20 and $18 Overcoats, $13 75 For 10 days only ! $13 75 Fancy Fabric Overcoats-- $22.00 values at of richest materials, rough knotty | Worsteds, Thibets, Cassimeres--- scotches in box backs, Rytons and z N Famous makes, $2‘) plain shapes wool $i3.75 Clearlng DeckS! Im. $20, & $18 cut price $13 75 mense Savings! f lined, 20 values, for Stein-Bloch, wide wale English wor- § Heavy weight St. George Kersey-- sted smtw—-Deep gun metal greys. Overcoats, box cub, welt or flab A «Garrison Finish” where every broken lot seams, full body swing, 46 and 52 must go, and cost is no consideration. The accepted leading weaves, in this inch lengths, ‘season’s best sell- 10 DAYS SALE ONLY! season’s newest cut, “swell full chest- ing coats for $2" 00, $13 75 Selection of 12 numbers picked at random and ed, long skirted coat models, the ¢ best sellers in season $l 3.7 5 sale Unshorn Worsted Dress O’coats-— offered as a rousing rummage. 1--Way Mufflets 7--Night Robes for $22, now. Black dressy Thibet suits--- Always correct form for any wear, { hand finished, black and dark ox- § ford greys, highest grade trimmings e el o no better special order worked coat way mufets in double veleour finish, soft fabrics, full vene- § tian lined, smgle and double § made for $40.00 Most Aggressive Overcoat Selling ‘ coPYRIGHT. 1908 B.KUPPZNHEIMER & Con breasted, $20 values, : Heavy weight outing flan- for. i knit worsteds, lined or un- ’ neat pattern, 39¢ Fancy chevmt aud wersted suits-- nel, cut long and roomy, lined, 50c and 75c¢c quali- Mes, il S imBe Latest broken plaids and mvincible § : 3 8-Stiff Shirt Ak B ancyuvinoi vl 52 in. lengths kelsey OYercoats— 2 -Wool Lined Mitts. For o plaid patterns and mixtures, follow- § /N plain back, venetian lined, single For Men. ‘‘Monarch?’ shirts, French 1Ing every dictate of the season’s f percales, Indian madras, Jerseys, detached cuffs, Horsehide and Calfskin, style requirements, long eiastic wool mitts, $20 and $22 value, ?:;a,astedf $20 fra,luesi $13.7 5 $13.75 | Heavy corded shaker Kknit, extra weight, long neck, tan, gray, black German blanket clotn. rice colorings new shades, $5.00 and $6.00 v$a1ues. 75¢ grade, 35¢ $1.25 and 81 values, &65¢ 3--Gloves 9--Wool Trousers For Ien For Men Stockinet lined, reindeer kids, mochos ‘‘Reading’’ pants, Marylany and suedes and capes, $1.50 grade, $1.00 Dickey pure wool trousers, guaran- —— ? 2 teed againsv rip and strain, = $2.50 4--Brighton Caps values, for, 5 $1.45 For Boys SR 10- Fur Lined Caps d Heavy kerseys, odds and end, 50c, 75¢ For Men | and $1.00 values, . « 25¢ Turnup in band style. patent tons, best makes, $1 grades, - 50¢ 5--Wool Gloves ; For Boys 11--Bow Ties i B Double knit scotes, wool and worsted Fn:; Men ; ) 35 e 15¢ Cut from short ends of regular stand- glozes bc erade; 7€ ard 50c neckties, special : 8¢ 6-Sweaters 12-Bath Robes For Tlen For Men ¢ and blue, $4 values, for, $2.25 for, - Boys’ Suits, worth up to $4 now $1.75 Florsheim Shees Cut to $3.85 For Boys from 7 to 16, double breasted suits. All “our heavy winter shoes in For Children, 3 to Cossimere Suits, - 6, Eaton, Norfolk, Chevoit Suits, - - $2.00, $2.50, $3 $I 75 and $3.50 grades ! u : $5.00 grades in 33. Box calf, Ve- 05 Selhr\g Suits for Less Than Cost of Uncut Cloth, Suits Worth to $15.00 at $6.50 Entire Season’s Surplus of Extra Small Sizes, 34, 35 and 36 Chests, for Large Boys and Men of Small Stature. Worsteds, Thibets, Cassimeres, Best Makes In This Country, $10.00, $12.00, and $l5 00 Suits, 10 Days Selling Only, el - $6.50 Sailor. Serge, leour calf, Viei Kid, Enamel calf 1 Worsted,_and Chevoit, Kid and Calf lined, double wet suits, $2.50, $3. $3.50, Siia 1 £ $4 and %5 qualtiies. resisting 50 es: or, - $3.85 y