The daily pioneer. [volume], May 23, 1903, Image 4

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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Florsheim's supremely high grade shoes, worth
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Mor of this wonderful value giving sale
SATURDAY, MA 30
Positively the last day
Never in the history of Bemidji has such unparalleled savings in high grade
clothing been made. Ou stock of Stein Block, Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and B. Kuppenheimer, America's leading wholesale tailors in all the new
spring and summer creations, divided into lots
FURjy^jnNGS
Men's fancy negligee overshirts, worth 50 and 75, at 38c
Men's fancy laundried shirts, worth $1, sale price 65c
Men's mercerized silk and honeycombed underwear, worth 75c and
$1, at 50c
Men's French balbriggan underwear, worth up to 50c, at 19c
Wilson Bros.' imported half hose, worth 2 S and 2i sale price 19c
The entire stock of Corliss & Coon collars, worth US at 5c
Hamilton-Carharts' union made overalls during the sale at 75c
Great Offering in Our Shoe Department
The celebrated Ralston heaun shoe, sold everywhere for ik now at $3
Our entire stock of I2J2 shoes during this sale at $2.75
These are standard values and guaranteed. Money refunded
without any questions if goods are not satisfactory
We close at 6:30 p. m. except Saturdays and mill pay days
SCHNEIDER BROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO BARNEY BURTON
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Continued from page 1-
the Mangum "brancfi of the-
K5ck Is
land vesterdav. Four houses were
blown down and tneir contents scat
tered. Mrs. Hargan, wife of a farmer
was blown against a barbed wire
fence and killed. The tornado wrecked
telephone and telegraph wires, de
stroyed trees, fences and outhouses
and killed stock.
Two Killed in Texas.
Hereford, Tex., May 2S. A local
storm resembling a tornado struck
and demolished the house of D. Will
son, near Summerfield, seven miles
west of here. Mrs. Wilson and her
infant child were killed. Mr. Wilson
and a fifteen-year .lid daughter wore
Injured.
CLAIMS FIVE MILLION.
American Mining Engineer Wants Pay
for Lands Seized by Boers.
Washington, May 23.The state de
partment has called the attention of
the British government to the claims
of the late Charles F. Brown, an Amer
ican civil and mining engineer, for
compensation for lands of which be
was deprived by the Boer government
before the South African war. The
amount of the claim is $5,000.
Imprisoned in a Mine.
Terre Haute, Ind., May 23.Three
men were imprisoned by a cave-in at
Seller's coal mine near Cloverland
last night. All the men employed at
the mine, and many from Seeleyville
are now working to release the im
prisoned men.
Citizen Train Has Smallpox.
Stamford, Conn., May 23.George
Francis Train is quarantined at the
home of his sister, Helen M. L. Gula
der, in this city, suffering from a mild
case of smallpox.
Buy a Lot
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F. 0. SIBLEY, Proprietor
SOLWAY. MINN.
FOR RAILROAD CENTER.
Great Northern begins Operations at
Crookston.
Crookston, Minn., May 23.It seems
quite certain at the present time that
the Great Northern will locate division
headquarters machine shops here.
Arrangements have been completed
by them to build a large hotel at
South Crookston to accommodate
their men. The officials were here
yesterday and selected the site and
work will begin in a few days. It
will have fine library and bath and
will be very large.
HORSES MISSING.
Stockmen Are Hustling Around to
Find the Thieves.
Pierre, S. D., May 23. Wieh the
breaking up of the horse rustling gang
which worked through this section of
the state five years ago, the owners of'
animals had a respite from losses
from that source and rested easy. But
on beginning to look up their horses
this spring thev round that a number
were missing, and as they cannot be
located anywhere In this part of the
country the indications are that the
rustling work has started again and
several suspects are being watched.
CAUGHT THE THIEVES.
One Is Drowned and the Other Will Be
Hcnged by Farmers.
Twin Fall*., Idaho, May 23.After a
chase covering sixty-five miles and
lasting two days, a posse came upon
the two men alleged to have stolen
four horses from a canal company at
Milner. The fugitives were forced into
the river, and one of them, in attempt
ing to swim the stream with his horse,
was drowned. The second man was
captured and brought back to Milner.
The ranchers in the vicinity, it is said,,
are preparing to hang him-
O N E S..
THE AWNING HAN.
Tents of all -kinds and Descriptions
for sale or rent. Huntors Equip
ments, Flags, Camp Furniture, etc.
Wagon and Stack Covers, and all
kinds of Canvas Goods. Estimates
free on application.
M. C, JONES
TEL. 20. Office 311 Bemidji Avenue
In the New Townsite of
LOCATE O N MALLARD
LAKE BELTRAM I CO