Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1907, Page 4

Get Your Office Supplies at “t'e'”Btei PiOéf‘ Ofi(:e Y Most Complete Stock West of Duluth Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Chrisimas Stickers, 1907 Diaries, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balance Books, Rulers, Erasers, POT HUNTER ARRESTED NEAR BOVEY YESTERDAY Had in Possession and Under His Con- trol Fourteen Variously Assorted Deer Hides. At Bovey, yesterday, J. C. Green of Duluth and A. G. Rutledge of Bemidji, wardens for the State Game and Fish commission, arrested Albert Tyndall, a homesteader living near Bovey, on the charge of hav- ing raw deer hides in his posses- sion. Tyndall was arraigned be- fore Justice Priest, at Bovey, where he plead not guilty and was placed under $100 bonds to appear at the trial of the case, which was adjourned until Jan- uary 24, at 10 a. m. Complaint had been made to the executive agent of the com- mission at St. Paul that Tyndall was in the habit of slaughtering deer at all seasons of the year and that he made a practice of selling venisun to several parties in Bovey, Wardens Green and Rutledge were delegated to investigate the matter. They drove to the home of Tyndall, twelve miles west of Bovey, yesterday morning, where they made a search and found fourteen deer hides. Several of the hides were of the unmistakable red color that in- dicates the deer had been shot in the summer, and one skin was that of a small fawn, with white spots, which could not have been killed at any other time than dur- ing the warm months of summer. There was but one hide that could possibly have been pro- cured during the open season for hunting big game, and as Tyndall had never went to the trouble of procuring a license, he was not lawfully in possession of that hide. Tyndall was taken to Bovey, where he plead not guilty, but later stated that he would change his plea to guilty today. Important Meeting at Backus. Rev. Herman P. Fisher of Crookston, the general represen- tative in Northern Minnesota for the Congregational Home Mis- sionary society, passed through the city this morning, on his way v Backus, where he today attended to a Congregational meeting. Rev. Fisher held Congregation- al services in Nymore on Sunday and Monday evenings, and last evening was at Turtle River. The meeting at Backus today and that to be held this evening was for the purpose of formally accepting into the Congregational church the Congregational so- ciety recently organized at that place., Nymore, Walker and the First and Second Congregational churches of Brainerd, had been. invited to send representatives to this meeting, and it was ex- pected that Dr. George R. Mer- rill of Minneapolis, state Super- intendent of Congregational home missions, and Dr. Robert P. Herrick of Minneapolis, super- intendent of the Congregational Sunday schools of the state, ‘would also be present. “‘Big Bugs” Went Through, E. W. Backus, of the Backus- Brooks Lumber company, and W. A. Gemmell, general manager ofthe M. & I, railway, and W. H, Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I., and a party of friends, returned last night from a visit to Big Falls and TInterna- tional Falls. The party went through Bemidji on a special train, last Saturday night, to Big rom the latter place they went by sleigh to International Falls, going over the right-of-way that will be pursued by the ex- tension of the M. & I. north from Big Falls. They came back to Big Falls yesterday and passed through this city last night on their special train, on their re- turn to Brainerd. None of the party were accessible, as they did not come into South Bemidji. have ever made We have been busy rearranging and marking down stocks. We open on the greatest display of bargains we Wednesday Jan. 16, 9 a. m. Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, Fountain Pens, Letter Coj Kneaded Rubber Squares, Township Plats in book form, Fine qualif CLOTHING HOUSE y-Books, Paper Clips and Fasteners, Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales; iy colored Blotters, Lolier Copy Prossss, Wasle. Paper Baskels, Rubber Type Outits, Staplers, Paper Knives, & We invariably keep faith with the pub- 5 : lic and our efforts are Always Met With Success 9‘ g | Semi Annual Clearance Sale To Begin Wednesday January 16 at 9 am A Clearance Sale That Is Founded On Facts Every value precisely as stated. No subterfuge, No misleading statements. EQUALXTY, AS A WHOLE, HIGHEST EVER SHOWN IN A CLEARANCE We haye weighed every word of this statement and positively say B. Kup- penheimer’s $20, $22, $24 and $25 Suits and Overcoats for men and young men all at $14.75 All of our High “Quality” $12.00 and $15.00 Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men, all at ; All Our Splendid Clothing Stock in Two Grand Lots ; And arranged for easy choosing, both as to styles; tabrics and prices. We can assure you that never before have we made such a radical cut in our clothing: It is simply our half-yearly clearance from our regular quality stock and no specially-bought-for-a-clearance sort. Underpriced for quick clearance, irrespective of cost. INDIVIDUAL VALUES ARE UNMATCHED! EVERY CLAIM MORE THAN SUPPORTED! WHEN WE SAY A CLEARANCE IT MEANS RESULTS! Triple Savings On Young Men’s Clothes! Cutting under cost in garments of guar- anteed goodness. Suits and Overcoats, worth to $12, at ! $B|85 Sizes for every youth from 14 to 20 years. Immense odd lot of stock. Boys Suits and overcoats to $4.50. at $2|65 Drastic price cutting everywhere. One two or three of a kind are left. Double Breasted Suits, Norfolk Suits in Chevi i - u;ez)mfiggd Cassimeres. Val $2 65 Surplus Trouser Stock R educed $2'.50 for Celebrated McMillen Trousers, Wire Weave; made for hard service. Gray and Oxford Colors, ever pair warranted $3.50 va’lue fo{ $2150 0ld Reliable Reading $2.50 pants, made f; i ;iz:;i n};‘v)fi) 4 pure wool, triple $|.65 $2.00 Fine Imported Fabric Caps $l.00 Extra high grade rich overcoat woolens, shapes of strongest favor. Every cap of real natural brook mink fur in band, silk and satin lined; cut from $1.50 and $2.00 to. . $1-00 e SCHNEIDER BROS. CLOTHING HOUSE. Selection of 15 DRASTIC CLEARANCE! - Stirring Items Values Picked at Random and Offered at a Rousing Rum- mage. Prices Less Than Actual Wholesale Cost. 1---WAY’S MUFFLERS. (For Men) In double knit worsteds, and- Har-$ 35 vard mufflers,50c and 75¢ gualities...® 1 2---WOOL LINED MITTS. (For Men) .' Hursehide.and calfskin, long elas-s 39 tics, wool wrists, 75¢ and 50c grades. . [l 3---GLOVES. (For Men) Stockinet lined, Reindeer kids, Mechas, :::g:s and ques, $1.50 sllnu 4---BRIGHTON CAPS. g (For Boys) .. Heavy kerseys, odds ~and ends, E)Oc,s 3 35 75c and $1.00 values................. 1 5---NIGHT ROBES. (For Men) Heavy weight outing flannel, cut roomy and long, neat patterns, $1.25 yaluesi. oo il l” ’ S T $ |79 6---WOOL UNDERWEAR. (For Men) Plain or rib, extra heavy, in natural colors, $1 and $1.25 quality for....... 155 7---HANDKERCHIEFS. (For Men) ¥ Plain white or Turkish red and blue, pa\_ndana.s, 10c values.......... s s s 103 8-WOOL HOSE: (For Men) : ‘Cawmel’s hair, natural wool and blacks ng double heel and toe, 20¢ value........ Ll 9--HEAVYY SOX. - (For Men) Heavy double-knit sox, best wool, $ .30 whites and grays, 50c values......... 10---SWEATERS. “ (For Children) Juvenile plain and combination col-$ 3 65 lgrs and cuffs, $1 and $1.25 values forQ 1 11---BATH ROBES. (For Men) German blanket cloth and ‘Terry cloth, heavy weights, $5 and $6 grades for............ ..ol $3l 65 12--SLIPPERS. (For Men) Opera and Everett styles, kid ands 95 chamois lined, $1.75 value.... e B | 13---WOOL MITTS. (For Men) Men’s white and gray pure lamBsS I5 wool mitts, 25¢ value for. .. 1 14---KNEE PANTS. (For Boys) Brown mixed and gray mixed cassimeres. | Patent waist bands. Special 60c and 75¢ values............... 7....—..$ |38 15---SWEATERS. (For Men) Heavy Shaker-knit, extra weight s 95 cuffs and skirt, $1.75 value......;.... 1 | Four-in-hands, Wide Blade Bats and Copyright 1906 The House of Kuppenhsimer Mustering Out Our Finest Shoes Tremendous Shoe Selling for Wednesday $5.00 Florsheim’s, br;)ken lots, odd lots, broken sizes, . $3-85 ‘Including Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Box Calf, and Velour Calf for........ $3.85 $4.00 Walkover and Re- gent Shoes for $2.85 Cl:ér;nfefiof one, two and three pair of a kind left over,in patent i and plain leather E $2.85 75¢ and 50c Ties 38e. R emainder of Highest Priced < Lines at Less Than Cdst Squares—none but exclusive patterns; none less than 50c values, man : worth 750, allat ... ... ... 38¢ SCHNEIDER BROS.| CLOTHING HOUSE. oy v