Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 4

WHOLESALE GROCERY Will Be Established in Be- midji this Fall with Ample Capital. THREE STORY BRICK TO BE ERECTED. Project Has Been Maturing for Some Time But Projectors Re- fuse toGive Names. Before snow flies Bemidji will have a wholesale grocery house. The project has been consid- ered for the past two months by well known capitalists and men who are at the present time en- gaged in the wholesale grocery business in northern Minnesota and plans for the establishment of the house are slowly maturing. While it cannot be definitely said that the establishment is certain, it is known that the promoters of the enterprise fully intend to go ahead with it and now expect to have the business in operation some time this fall, R The plans call for the erection of a brick building 75 by 140 feet in dimensions and it is believed that the location will be the lots near the Great Northern and the M. & I. tracks at the foot of Bel- trami avenue, although this can- not be stated as a certainty. The gentlemen back of the pro- ject refuse to allow the publica- tion of their names at the present time. MEXICAN TRIP CALLED OFF Wheelock & Hawkes Pay Back $180 to Men En- gaged for Trip. During the past 10 days Wheel- ock & Hawkes have engaged 88 men for the American Lumber Co. for work in Mexico, and it was expected that the start| would be made this week, Word was received yesterday from the company, however, that the trip must be postponed for the pres- ent owing to the inability of the company to secure railway rates at this time. The men had paid Messrs. Wheelock & Hawkes a fee of 85 for each man, amount. ing in all to $180, and this amount was last evening returned to the men. Itis understood that the trip will be made some time in September. EDITORS SWING ROUND CIRCLE Editorial—Immigration Bu- reau Junket Through Northern Minnesota. Thejaunt of the editorsthrough northern Minnesota planned by the state immigration bureau, and attended by some 40 promi- nent newspaper men of the state, is expected to result in a wide advertisement of the resources of the northern half of the state. The party has been in the upper Red River Valley for two days where it was entertained by the| various towns, It returned to Crookston last evening and go from there to Wadena and Long Prairie. For some udexplained reason the north central portion of the state was entirely omitted ‘from the itinery of the party. Gold Mine in Town. Newton Holroyd has discov- ered a gold mine on his lots next the city hall. While cleaning a chicken last evening Mrs. Hol- royd found in its gizzard a small nugget of gold which upon inves- tigation proves to be pure metal. Mr. Holroyd’s chickens are closely confined and scratch in no dirt except that which he digs up for them in the chicken yard, so that Bemidji appears to have possibilities in the line of gold mining. T0O LATE T CLASSIFY. WANTED—Two waiters and a _cook at the City Restaurant. ISUMMER SCHOOL CONFERENCE MAKES RECORD 1 \ Largest Ever Held In Bel- trami County Will Gloge Next Week. The Beltrami County Summer School will close its four weeks session next Tuesday. The school is the largest ever held in Beltrami county, the enrollment being 67,alarger attendance than that in the schools of many much more populous counties. The session has been a most profit- able one. Conductor Hyde has proved a very efficient: head and in Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Jaques he has had two very able and popular assistants, The teach- ers of the school declare that in all their many years of summer school work they have never come in touch with students more willing and eager or of greater intelligence than the teachers attending the present school. Many of the teachers are graduates of the Bemidji high school.and Mr. Hyde com- pliments phe school highly on this splendid showing which it ‘has made. ISSUES BOOKLET OF LAKE REGION Northern Pacific Sends out Two Handsome Advertis- ing Booklets. Two very handsome booklets of the lake region of Minnesota have just been issued by the Northern Pacific railway. They are profusely illustrated and con- tain alarge amount of informa- tion concerning this section of the country. One of them is de- voted exclusively to the Minne- sota & International railway points and contains several pict- ures of Lake Bemidji, one of them being a striking picture of a big catch of fish, Lists of hotels with rates, fishing and pleasure grounds are given. Both books are handsome examples of the printer’s ars. START ANOTHER NEWSPAPER Establishment of a Seandi- navian Newspaper in Be- midji Being Considered. Mr. Olaf Huseby, who is here in the capacity of a special re- preséntative of several Scandi- navian newspapers, is consider- ing the establishment of a Scand-. navian paper at some pointin the northwest. Mr. Huseby states that the venture has been prac- tically decided upon but that no| locarvion has positively been chosen. He has investigated numerous points in both the American and the Canadian northwest and is inclined to think that Bemidjiis the bess point for the venture. The paper will be backed by the leading Scandinavians of the northwest and will have ample capital to in- sure its success from the start, inasmuch as the primary idea in starting the paper will not be private profit but the carrying on a work on behalf of the Scandi- navian people of this part of the country which it is felt is greatly needed, ASSESSMENTS ARE UNEQUAL Saloon Fixtures and Stock Assessed Higher in Beau- dette than Here. The board of county commis. sioners sitting as a board of equalization will conclude its sessions this afternoon. The books have all been gone over and numerous hearings have been had but at noon no action had been takern. Quite an inequality in the assessments of saloon stocks and fixtures is found be- tween the Beaudette assessment and that of the rest of the connty. A SUCCES Delegates' Arrive ;m All “Trains Yesterday and Today. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD DESPITE RAIN. Stirring Addresses Made by Not- ables in Attendance at the Conference. The opening session of the Be- midji Bible Conference filled the Presbyterian church last even. ing. The’ session was opened with a song service led by Rev: R. T. Fulton of Warren. R. W. Hitchcock delivered a brief ad- dress of welcome, assuring the delegates that while they were welcome for themselves, Be- midji itself expected to profit greatly from their visit in im- petus toward better living and for that reason they are doubly welcome. Dr. R. N. Adams, synodical missionary for Minne- sota, responded in happy vein, on behalf of the visiting clergy touching lightly and humorously upon 1many of the prominent clergymen whom the Conference has been fortunate in securing. The response on behalf of the young people was made by Rev: Neil A. Gilchrist, pastor at large plete partnership for eternity all who will take it. The addr was closely listened to and greatly enjoyed. SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING, At 6 o’cleck this mornihg a “Sunrise Prayer Meeting” was held at the church. The meet- ing was to be led- by Rev. J. R. Pratt, who was unavoidably de- tained, and Dr, Luccocke took his place. There was a consid- erable attendance promptly on the hour. MORNING SESSION. Ralph T. Fuller, Warren, pre- siding. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. Gilchrist af- ter which papers were read by Miss Ida McConkey for Miss Wilson of Maine on Methods for the Missionary Committee and by Miss McFarland of Northcote on Entire Consecration, both subjects being for Christian En- deavorers.. Both papers were full of good suggestions. Rev. T. D. Whittles of Fergus Falls delivered an address on the Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet- ing, declaring that it is the most important part of Christian En- deavor work. Mr. Whittles sug- gested that the C. E. prayer meeting should bea force that will produce other forces for Christian work. Mr. Sullivan of Blackduck rendered a solo af- ter which Miss West of Hallock spoke on Loyalty. - Miss Violet is - the director of missionary work in the . E. socities of 51 churches, © spoke on Mission Study, Shesaid that ordinary missionary meetings in the society were stupid because of the way the subject is ap- proached. Missionary meetings ‘tol T esus Christ and that he packed ess | pork to M. Roberts of Minneapolis, who| ‘pay expenses. Such should be the attitude of every- one toward the duties oflife. | _ AFTERNOON. ~ Reports from the Christian En- deayor societies for the different presbyteries were read. Dr.| Loccocke delivered his third ad- dress during the Confereace his subject being the Personal Ex- periences df the Apostle Paul, an eloquent and thrilling address. Rev. Fulton of Warren rendered a solo and by special request sang also ¢ ‘Tis' Now in Part.I Know” Rev. W. J. Lowrie of Du- luth spoke on the ‘‘Mission of the Individual Church to the Outside World”,declaring thatthe church t should teach men and women along different lines, the social, the literary, the charitable, the athletic, the spiritual. It should be an educational center, closely in touch with local events, and most important of all should pro- Jclaim the gospel fearlessly.” A paper by Mrs. Robertson of Hal- lock on “Ti thing Imperative”, was read by Miss Hall. - At 8.45 an address on work among the Red Men at Tucson was given by Rev. J. F. McLeod formerly of this city. EVENING. This evening there will be but one address. Dr. James A. Wor- der, head of the Presbyterian Sunday School work in the United States for the past 27 years will speak on “In What Sense is the Bible Inspired?” A fine program of music has also been prepared. Program Tomorrow. MORNING. 9:00—Praise and Promise Meeting. 9:30—Why Should the Shorter Catechism be Taught in Sunday School? .... .Dr. R. N. Adams, Minneapolis. i man, Bedford, Towa. e el 8:15—Short Addresses, 6 minutes each, 4 Missionaries from the Field...... S. A. Blair, Duluth Presbytery; D. K. Lawrie, Adams Presbytery: Rey. Mr. Ferguson, Synodical Missionary _of Towa., § Address..... Dr. Worden. Conference Notes. i Warren is here with a delega- tion of seven. : Every train today brought in additional delggates. Dr. Worden will deliver the address _this evening. The delegates haye got sun-. shine in their hearts anyhow. Rev. Ward of Crookston and ,:; Rev. McLeod of Fosston arrived this noon, _The congregational singing is ) vigorous and hearty and sounds as if the singers liked it. 4 Among those coming from a distance to attend the Conference are Rev.and Mrs. R. L. Barrck- man of Bedford, Towa. Dr' N. R. Adams and R.F. Sulzer both held missionary meetings in Bemidji when the town was but little more than an Indian trail. Speaking of the sunrise prayer last evening Mr. Pratt advised those who could not get there promptly on time to stay at home and pray. : A register of every delegate at- | tending the -Conference will be kept. It will be an interesting document when the Bemidji Bible Conference celebrates its silver anniversary. Giving You to 16. e SRS LR Two Sixty-Fiv and $3.50 a piece suits. Sizes 8 Broken Sizes Immensely Cheap il and proportion to fit men. For Boy’s $4.50, $4, CLHEO0IENED IHVEVVOOLBOBOLBOLBARD $2.50, $3, $4, $6, $8 and $10 in this end of the season pro- fit sharing sale. Theygo for less than cost of raw material $4.00 Russia Tan Shoes and Ox- fords at Florshaim’s and Regent ‘ fine shoes, regular o- 2. 8 : lish welted $4 shoe for _ & 1 LA o] of Adams Presbytery and was as | must educate the head as well as | 10:00-Normal Lesson......Rev. James A. ; happy and winning as his sub-|the heart. Miss Roberts is a| Worden D.D. o No face is more welcome at ject. very able and fluent speaker. “’"O‘S“;i‘"]‘f‘?“s'fifi:zl,E‘::“‘I;fs"_‘f"_sl‘i"e‘i"’; of | the Conference than that of Dr. i Dr. George M. Luccocke of|Her time was extended ,and she Pratt, AlbanyN.Y. |Adams, synodical missionary for . Chicago delivered the principal lanswered many questions asked |11:10—The Superintendent......Rov. Neil A.| Minnesota. ~ For years he has address of the evening. Dr.|by the andience. Glichrist. 3 gone up and down the state doing Luccocke has a most pleasing| Aftera solo by Miss Hattie AFTERNOON. good and a gathering of this kind | % personality and his address was|Haldeman, Dr. Luccocke deliv- | 1:2—song service. without him would be sadly lack- * full of hummfi Sym%flthlbl’ aJfld'ereda.sermon with Mary and | 1:45—Training Sunday School Children in|iDE- divine love. e stated that he|Martha as his subject. Martha Benevolences...... Rev, 5. R. Ferguson- was anxious to strike what |wrote the little du]ties of lifeiin|:; - Ceder Rapids o e et Sl i e might be a key note for the Con |pig letters while Mary did the 7};50:Tg;mgn-tzs-sl()):£t;‘Aé‘ufl:l‘n‘:"u;fifiz;)l S Agents Wanteg ference and he found it in the|reyerse. He declared that every Rev. W. 8. Ward, Crookston. > great contrast in the alliance of | man’s principal business should |,3:20-Bible Study......Rev, Mr. Pratt, e | Christ and man—the one Sofpe serving Christ and told of the | %~ Question Box......Dr. Worden, Hatehet, Himmer, Wite Cutter, Wite richly endowed, the other so|pork packer who said that hisi I it {l rullcr, Leather Punch, 33.,,12"?..113:'1 poor and yet Christ gfiered com-| pusiness was serving the Lord 8:00—Praise Meeting....... Rev. R.L. Barack- élg.z,m;;?J;:?E'cfiztufl:le:‘gg. g@@@@@@_fii@@@ feRoReojloReReRoRoRoR R o] |@i’éfi@@@@@@@@@%%%%%%%%%*%‘%% g Money Cheerfully Refunded. fi @ |The Half-Yearly Cloth- - A i . &1 . Hundreds of Dollars| > & ing Sensation For Men % & g Benefit to the Public. i @ | and Young Men. % / / 5 () ¢ & : g - % P Clothing For All Mankind. % s & 7 : Beginning Friday July 28th O : : eginning Iriday July t ur 5 —— e <3¢ . 2 o x Great Semi-Annul Clearance Sale. W % v 9. : ASTOUNDING CLOTHING OPPO g & A ko3 (? . ‘I o L] @ 5 Giving you Stein-Bloch’s $24, (3 E . & d : d i $22,50, $20, $18.00 and $16.50 : o & o Heayy Weight, Light Weight, Medium, Summer Weight, Semi-- | Keeping faith with the public has & & 3 3 ¢ hort made this semi-annual cl‘earance 5 & Dress, Business Suits, 01d and 0dd Lots, ShortLots. : sale known to every clothing buy- E- e Carried Over Lots, Discontinued Lots. er in Northern Minnesota. k. - Y T o B L Simply because they are odd lots, shortlots and carried over lots, broken E lines and odd sizes, yet they include every stout, slim or regular size, g & & & & & < < L <& & < < e e e b ¥ & BB RBEEE| @