Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 6

it Live Stock, Summar Cottage, Tornado, Cred Fire Life Health Personal 'Accident FARM AND REAL 4 CITY LOANS ESTATE OFFICE IN l’()sTOb‘FICK BLOCK V. L. ELLIS GENERAL, INSURANCE "I‘I':I‘El’l‘iON E 395 SURETY BONDS RENTALS AND COLLECTIONS Employers' Liability Elevator ~ Personal Effects g £3 B w 2 0 3 3 yeoq JOJON . ',” I isz]g el NIgowoiny - M. COOK CIVIL ENGINEER Room 9, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone\23 H E. REYNOLDS ® Architect ‘and Realestate Broker . Offices—Room 9, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. | Phone 23 l | General Staft Gratified ‘by: Speed of| Concentration of Troops. " Washington, March 24.““The general staff is proud of the degree of' fs‘uccess attained in the' effort to mobilize an army division in Texas and has made public the facts, as gathered by the army inspectors, upon which the rec- ord was made. ” o Instead of occupying sixty days, as had ' been freely predicted in' some quarters, the entire movement was completed in ten days. 4 . Within eighteen hours after orders, on ‘March 6, the Tenth infantry was ‘entrained at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The Fourth Field artillery was the last to board the cars at Fort D.- A. Russell, Wyo., but that was be- cause of the inability of the railroads to get the coaches to that point promptly. The Seventeenth infantry, first organization to reach San An- tonio, and it was in camp, under can- vas, three and a half days after or- ders. A from Fort McPherson, Ga. was the: ' The troops o the: greatest distance to travel, 1,715 miles; to reach San Antonio, and they averaged twenty-eight miles an hour on the trip. i HOLDUP IS FATAL TO ONE Three Pigeon River Woodsmen Way- laid by Robbers. Port Arthur, Ont., March 24.—To get possession of their time checks, a man ‘whose name'is unknown, held up. a party of three woodsmen on their way from the Pigeon River Lumber company’s camp near Silver mountain, killing one of them and seriously wounding the others, using a revolver and hunting knife as wedpons, inflict- ing nfne wounds on one of the men, who died later. The other is seriously injured. Guilty -of Misusing Mails. Cincinnati, March 24.—William P. Harrison, millionaire head of the ‘World Manufacturing company and a number of subsidiary concerns, was found guilty in the United States court of using the mails to defraud., ‘v"Theib’gst"‘book-of the year is a Savings Bank Book from The Security State Bank,. OF BEMIDJI 7 4 per cent interest paid semi- annually, Start an account " and watch it grow OU will see the Spring clothes parade moving now; you are part of it yourself. The most beautiful fabrics this season you ever saw; grays in all shades and color combinations; browns and tans, light and dark: blues in many stripes, plaids and plain effects. The best clothes are made.by Hart Schaffner & Marx They use none but all-wool cloths; the soft, beautiful Scoich and Irish tweeds and homespuns, hand woven; English and American worsteds, serges and cheviots. Young men will especially be pleased with the new Shape-Maker; and the Varsity, in suits; with the two and three-button-through overcoat, the new model Raglan, the new combination collar raincoat. These things you must not fail to see; and when you come in we’ll try to show you what real service in selling means. We're here to help you buy, not simply tosell you something. Suits $20 and up Overcoats $20 ‘and up Sale of 1910 Spring Suits $12, $15 and $16.50 values at $8.88 Y OU need more than a new suit and overcoat for your Spring outfit. You should see the new patterns we're. showing in fine shirts; plaited and ‘plain fronts, - stiff and soft, cuffs on and off ; some of the new negligees with French cuffs are very lively. Shirts $1 and up. Neckwear, too, in great array; 50 cents gets a good cravat and a $1 gets a better one. Hosiery, gloves, medi- um and light underwear; all here, all good. Brmg your bb&s .-;':i:"olus for the smart new styles in clothes that you like $3I5u m sm . to see them wearing -SHOES for spring in the late new shapes; Florsheim’s fine shoes have no equal for quality of leather and making $5 to $6. Walk-Over shoes at: $4, is a wonder for excellence, yowll like it, other good shoes at $3.50. All shoes guaran- teed. Boyes’ shoes, high cut, tans, and black, and low shoes, at $1.75 to $3.50. H ATS for Spring, too; you may already have yours; lots of men buy, a new hat before the Spring clothes idea gets pressing. We have some very attractive new shapes in soft and stiff hats; a new model derby with low crown and wide brim is one of the best. Exceptional values in hats from $2.00 up. A new line of soft hats with telescope or creased crown; especially for young fellows. .Gorden hats $3; Crop:t & Knapp $3, $4, $6. | |