Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1905, Page 4

NEWSPAPER NUMBER 4/- Vertnyehjen Publlshmg()om~ pany Organized With $5000 Capital. WILL PUBLISH SCANDINAVIAN NEWSPAPER IN BEMIDJI. No Polities in It Declares President I. B. Olson of the New Company. The Vortnyehjen Publishing Company has been organized for ihe purpose of conductinza pub- Jishing and printing business in Bemidji. The capital of the new yenture, which is an incorporated company, is $5000 and has been largely paid in already. The subscribers and stockholders are alf prominent Scandinavian busi- ness men of Bemidjiand vicinity. The following are the officers of she new company;President, I. B. Olson of Bemidji, Vice President, Anton Erickson of Rosby, Secre- tary, E.L.Oberg of Blackduck, l Notice. Copies of the prepesed charter | may be seen in the lobby of the ostoffice and ut the recorder’s nffice, eity hall. 'of Bemldy The board of dlrect ors consists of Messrs. 1. B. Olson, Charles, Swedback, Geo. Anderson, Christ Olson and Dr. W. R. Morrison of Bemidji, O. J. Tagley of Nymore, Anton Erick- son of Rosby and Alfred Olson and E. L. Oberg of Blackduck. As soon as incorporation is !completed a building in which the new paper, the Vortnyehien, meaning *“Our New Home,” will be erected. Mr. Olaf Huseby, formerly a newspaper man at { Christiana, will manage the ven- ture. Itis understood that a general newspaper and jobbing business will be carried on. It has been said that the new paper is started by the Scandi- navians of this section, and par- ticularly of this county, for poli- tical purposes but President I. B. Olson of the company declares that the venture is purely a busi- ness one. The field of the new paper will not be contined to this immediate section but will in- clude the entire northwest. ANl grades of refined sugar have Been rodueed 20 cents per 106 pounds. Treasurer, Dr. W. R. Morrison CURED BY COOPER A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MILWAUKEE PRAISES THE PHILANTHROPIST AND HIS REMARKABLE MEDICINES. It is doubtful if a2 more enthusiastic believer in the Great Cooper »ad his new discoveries in medicines can be found in this state than Mr. Feurhelm, a prominent citizen of Milwaukee, residingat 318 Vright St. Mr. Feurhelm was afflicted with stomach cramps and asevere case of indigestion. In a letter just received from Mr. Feurhelm he states that he had tried every remedy he could hear »f and had been under the care of physicians for several months without receiving any benetit. He heard so much of Cooper and his remarkable cures that he decided to consult him. After one week’s treatment he felt like a new man and one week later he was! able to go to work. came to Milwaukee and heartily recommends the Cooper remedies | 10 every sufferer from stomach trouble. E. A, Barker, Mr. Coop- er’s special agent for Bemidji and vicinity states that the remedies are having a remarkable sale and many cures are being reported. The new discovery sells for one dollar a bottle. or six for five dol- dars. The assistant remedy sells for fifty cents. The medicines cure stomach trouble, rheumatism, catarrh, deafness, paralysis and diseases of the blood. They are new discoveries in medicines. J. A. McConkey Allcleanedout OF FRVUIT MORE TOMORROW OR SATURDAY Remember I have the_finest candies in the city. Candy that retails from 20c to 40c per pound, I am selling at 12 cents . and those that retail at 40c to 50c per pound, I only ask 24ec. Thave the finest assortment oi- pocket knives, Rogers’ carving sets, ete., etc., you can find anywhere and am making the same close price, Starch always sold for 10¢ straight, I am selling at 2 for 15c or 4 for 25¢. Corn starch at same price. Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand Soda, 2 for 15¢c or 7 for 50¢. 7 bars of either Lenox, Dome or White Russian soap for 25 cents. DBatavia Canned Goods at very near whole- sale price. 1 am determined to ent down my stock if prices will do it. I Need the Money And You Need the Goods. Remember! This takes in the whole line of canned Batavia Brand. Very truly yours, goods of the B: J. A, McCONKEY. Mr. Feurhelm sayshe isvery glad Cooper | ety S e | charter commission, 1 lheld in Bemidji. | THEY'RE FOR “cnartER|Ghe BAZAAR STORE Fifty Prominent Business Men and Citizens An- nounce Their Position. MEETING HELD LAST EVENING TO PISCUSS CHARTER. Unanimous Vote for Pushing the Project of City Or- ganization. An informal meeting of citizens was held last evening at the Ma- sonic Hall by a number of busi- ness men and others- who desire to further the adoption of a charter and organizaton as a city. There were about fifty persons present at different times . in the evening. The size of the meet- ing considering the fact that it was not advertised in any way, and was only called informaliy late in the afternoon, is indicative of the interest which is mani- in the question of whether Be- midji shall be organized as a city fested by the people of the city ! | With ‘the Approach of Cooler Weather Our Thoughts Turn to the New Things. -Of all the handsome new ready-to-wear garments for fall and winter we direct your at- tention to the following mentioned line. The styles are correct in every detail. The fabric includes the latest weaves from the fashion designers loom. Cloaks Skirts Cravanettes New WalkingfiSkirts -A very stylish and service- Cravanettes have gained a a,i.)le W1es chevmt. coat, in Broadcloth foot hold in the public favor high rolling collar, trimmed T . with brown coney fur, cuffs, Cheviots, Panamas We are showing them from pockets and edges full tailor- : ed, stitched, length 40 inches Mfl $7.00 Color: Brown and Black, M to Price only,.. in the newest styles, prices, $12 00 $3. to $15. $18.00 This Will Only Give You A Very Faint Idgg, of Our Immense ‘Stock of Fall Goods. Call and Make an Early Selection. ing as a city by special charter, ingly clever one throughout. or not. | At 8:30 there were about 35 present and the meeting was called to order by E. F, Crawford and D. H. Fisk was chosen chair- GhHe Bazaar man and Graham M. Torrance| secretary. Chester McKusick,. who was consuleing attorney for the charter commission while the proposed charter was being drafted was asked to outline the provisions of the charter as|“The Missouri Girl” must cer- briefly as possibly. This Mr. tainly be a winner. Wherever MeKusick did, answering various | the play has been produced the questions which were asked from | press is loud in its praise of the time to time concerning the|performance. Here area few! scope of the charter, meaning of |extracts from the principallarge various sections, etc. In this|dailies, written by the most pro- Mr. McKusick was ably assisted | minent dramatic crition: by G. E. Carson, chairman of the| ‘A pleasing performance by a who has|competent company of one of the personally given time and study | best written comedies seen this to the drafting of the charter and | season was “The Missouri Girl” also by Mr. Crawford, whom the|at the Third Avenue Theater last commission frequently consulted |night,” —New York Daily Tele- while the charter was beingigram. drawn. . “The stage seftings and There was some discussion as!scenery are far aoove the average to the advisability of incorporat-jand the company is an exceed- AMUSEMENTS If press comments are any in- dication of a first class show, as is now proposed, or under the}«The Missouri Girl” made a hit general laws of the state, and it and- is in line for a big week.”’— St. Louis Globe Democrat. “It is a clean, wholesome, mirth-provoking comedy which can never fail to please the crowd- ed houses itis sureto draw.”— Toledo, Ohio, News. W Carnegie Liprary Closed. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Car- negie library at Portland, Ind., has been closed owing to lack of funds to support it and it is probable that Mr. \ Carnegie will be asked to take bacl«l the library, which was erected with bis gifi of $15,000. OVUR MOTTO! *“The Best is Noneto Good” This especially so in our prescription department Bring wus your Prescriptions. MMMMMMWJ E.N.FRENCH @ CO. CITY DRUG STORE. was the unanimous opinion of the attorneys present, six in number, that incorporation by home rule charter isas prefer- aole as “a tailor made suit of clothes to a hand-me-down.” Plans for urging upon all the people of the city the advisabil- ity of city organization and to that end the adoption of the charter next Tuesday were dis- cussed, and committees were ap- pointed to carry on the work. At the conclusion of the meet- ing a rising vote .was asked as an expression of opinion in favor of the charter and every man in the room was on his feet at once. The meeting was one of the largest and perhaps the most representative gatherings of business men and citizens ever Among those present at the meeting were the following: E. J. Swedback, W. L. Brooks, J. H. French, L. B. Olson, A. M. Bagley, C.E. Albrant, W, N. Bowser, D. H. fisk, L. G. Croth- ers, E. N. French, Robert Clark, ' Wm. Mageau, George N. Millard, Chester McKusick, G. E. Carson, E. F. Crawford, T. J. Miller, Matt Phibbs, G.E. Campbell, M. E. Thurston, Wm, McCuaig, The newest things in Panamas, Voiles, Mohairs, Vénetian Trimmings and Neckwear The latest will be found. in our showcases. SN W O o l‘llllllllllll Fall and Winter GOODS! Our line of Fall and Winter goods is being put onto the shelves and is one that will please you in both quality and price. DRESS GOODS Broadcloths and Serges. N Hanan Shoes If You Have Had A Pair You Know They Are The Best That Money Can Buy \:Burt Getchell, R. W. Hitchcock, All Goods Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded. R. H. Shoemaker, Jobn F. Gib- { bons, Fred H. Mageau, Earl Geil, |G. M. Torrance, John Graham, { Chas. Swedback, J. A. McCon- | key, Earl Barker, J. M. Barnet. L1, Several Killed in Mexican Riot. El Paso, Tex., Sept. §&.—A private dispatch from Coahuila, Mex., says riots followed Sunday’s gubernatoridl election and several persons were killed in Baltilio, the state capital Bemxdn, Minnesota llllllllllll lllllllll.-ll Winter:Co l-iillllll!l- . % 7