Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1905, Page 4

INYMORE BOY STOLE WATCH PROMINENT ~ VETERAN (jomniand_er -in - Chief of Union Veteran’s Union in ! Bemidji Today. Soa of Joe Webber in H_zmds of the Police for Alleged Theft. Joe Wisber, $on’ of the Weber FATHER WAS SECOND. TERRI- TORIAL GOVERNOR. state,s prison at stillwater, wa.s brought to Bemidji today from‘ Nymore by. Patrolman Otos of that yvillage charged with having stolen a watch from the Crusoe hotel Sunday mght, Patrolman Otos suspected the boy yesbep- day and arrested him. - After a |talkk with the patrolman -the young lad, who is apparently 14 years of age, admitted his-guilt and produced the watch from a garden in which hé had hidden it. County Attorney McDonald has Will Probably Make Effort to Organize Command in This City. Richard L, Gorman, command- er-in-chief of the Union Veteran’s union of the United States, ar- rived in Bemidji today from St. Paul and ‘will remain here during !y ). charge of the case and will | - the entire week the guest ofj| Judge Pendergast, after which Mr, Gorman, Mr. Pendergast and a party of friends will leave for Squaw lake to spend a few days hunting. Mr. Gorman is one of the earliest pioneers of Minnesota, |territorial governor of the state. and has lived in the state for| Mr, Gorman is not in Bemidji over 50 years. His father, Willis | g¢ the present time directly in A. Gorman, was a colonel in the| the interests of the Union Veter- First Minnesota regiment dur-|an’s union, but he states that he ing the Civil war, and was sub- | will probably make an attempt to sequently promoted to a general-|organize a command here. He ship. After the war the elder|jsanold time friend to Judge Mr. Gorman returned to Minne- | Pendergast, having served in the sota and was elected governor of |sgame company with the judge the territory in 1853—the second ! quring the war. JAMCCONKEY A Slaughter Sale on Grocer- ies, Dry Goods, Shoes, China Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery I Need Money! In order to get it, instead of borrowing, I will take this method Sale begins: Tues., Oct. 10 and will continue until I get the money I need. but don’t put off ordering your supply for the winter use Shoes I will discount on all those that are out of date just 1-2 or 50 .per cent. The new up-to-date Shoes, Rubber Boots, Rubbers and Artics, 25 per cent discount. All Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Ladies’ and Boy’s socks, a flat discount of 25 per cent. All perfumeries during this sale, just ; ONE HALF PRICE On all Cutlery, sug as Pocket - Knives, Carving Sets, Table Knives* and Forks, Tea Spoons, De- sert Spoons, in fact everything in this line, 25 per cent discount. My jewelry is marked very close but I will give this same discount of 25 per cent. Everything in the Grocery line that is usually kept in a grocery store, (except the following items: Canned Tomatoes, Flour, Feed, Sugar, Soaps, Coffees, Crackers, Breakfast Foods, Fruits and Farmer’s Products), 1-4 off or 25 per cent discount. In Crockery, Glass Ware, China Ware and Lamps, the same flat discount of 25 per cent. Everything is marked in plain figures. A big stock to select from. An opportunity the public seldom gets. Take advantage of this offer. I need the money and you can use the goods. The sale continues for only a short time. : J. A. McCONKEY dispose of the lad. If you wanta snap on Lake front land, or a good homestead claim, callon J. J, Opsahl, 311 i Minnesota avenue. b | | | | who was recently sent to the: ENFORCE THE EXPLOIT BEMIDJI, [mvroroeme SUMMER RESORT\.......uec e “School Board to Look |Association of Business Men Formed to After Minors. Develope Desirable Properties Along The Lake Shore. At last evening’s meeting of the school board a communication was received from 'the" -state labor bureau in regard to ‘the (which means much to every resi- dent of this place) assures to Be: midji a summer resort that will be a source of pride to all. While the details of this undertaking are not complete,enough isknown to warrant the assertion that nothing will be left undone that will further the intention of the promoter, Mr. Carter, to place Bemidji where she properly be- longs, the leader of all cities making pretentions to a first . |class place for the summer tour- ist or the man of family. Relative * to the further de- velopmemt of Bemidji, ‘Mr. Car: ter says: ‘I have every confi- courtesy that they deserved. I believe that too much cannot be done along the line of satisfaction guaranteed to yisitors among us, and I propose that our enterprise now being organized shall leave nothing undone that will tend to send our visitors away with en- thusiastic encomiums as to our entertaining ability.” It is known that Mr. Carter is doing yoeman service toward in- ducing manufacturing enter- prises tolocate here. His work in establishing the ax handle factory has been crowned with much success, but owing: to his large real estate business; he has not been able to be personally identified with the active man- agement of this enterprise. The improvements recently made and those in contemplation will give Bemidji a factory second to none of its kind in the state, as it is. assured that an entire new plant, on a new site, will be put in next spring. Much credit is due Mr. Carter for the loyalty he displays to all Bemidji business interests and also for his unswerving integrity of character and his persever- ance. A. A. CARTER, Prime Mover in Project to Make Bemidji A | dencein the stability and develop- Destrable Summier Recort ment of Bemidji and I firmly be- " |lieve that the year 1906 will bring During the past week, thergito this city much material gain bhas been formed in Bemidji an|from a business standpoint and organization of business men|a substantial increase in our having for their purpose an en-|population. ‘I am, at the present terprise that will mean muck to|time, promoting - several enter- the future developmen® of Be-|prises of substantial nature that | midji as a summer resort and a|will add very materially to our business point of considerable|industrial development, and I}; magnitude among our northern |have every reason to believe that i Minnesota cities. The organiza-|they will materialize. Relative tion referred to has not as yetito our claims as summer resort, been named, but the main pur-|T have often noticed that many poses of the asqocllat.lon will be people who have come here have the development of a fine pro-|p.4 ;eceived the attention and 'night from Minneapolis to spend MAY LOCATE IN BEMIDJI Prominent Minhea‘pé'lis At torney Looking Over the City Today. W.H. Place, one of the ‘most - . prominent attorneys in the twin o cities, arrived in Bemidji last a few days here looking over the city. Mr. Place expects to locate - in this city in the near future, if suitable office rooms can be ob- tained, and if his present inspec- tion of the city proves satisfac- tory he will make Bemidji his * future home. Mr. Place has b practiséd law in ‘Minneapolis fér - | many years past and is well known to the legal fraternity of Minnesota. ! Ellis Is Janitor. At last night’s meeting of the Board of Education J. J. Ellis was appointed ‘janitor of the’ | Third Ward school building ata’ J salary of $25 per month. The usual grist of bills was allowed.: . ) employment of children between. the ages of 14 and 18 and their absence from school. According to the law children between these ages may absent themselves from school for the purpose of working only when they secure an affidavit from their parents that their help is needed to sup- port the family and when a certi- ficate is. secured from the city superintendent of schools ap- proving such absence. - The law will be strictly enforced by the local board of education. l' v 1 perty that has already been ac- quired and which is located on the north shore of Lake Bemidji, about a quarter of a mile west of Rocky point. = It is the intention of the gentlemen forming the as- sociation to-greatly improye the property, which consists of over 100 acres of fine land, Thisland was selected only after a careful investigation by the partiesinter- ested, the location and environ- ments being such as to highty ifecommend it as an ideal ground on which to establish a first-class summer resort. Theland is on that portion of' the lake front where all classes of large and small boats can make shore very easily, and as the public high- way to town is but a few feet from the border of the property, it is easily accessible by either land or water. The gentlemen forming the association are A. A, Carter, W. L. Brooks, J. P. Rid- dell, F. S. Arnold, W. N. Bowser, G. H. French, C. O. Moon, Judge L. G. Pendergast and R. H. Schumaker, and all are well known as being_thoroughly re- liable and conscientious citizens. A. A, Carter has been the prime mover in the enterprise. and his ability as a hustler and booster for Bemidji assures the success of the undertaking. He has been a resident of Bemidji during the past three years, and has always been prominently identified with everything that angured well for this community as a whole. Mr. Carter states that he and his as- sociates will at once survey the property, plat the same into de- sirable lots, and alsoimmediately clear a five acre tract, on a high elevation’ overlooking the - lake- for a public park, which will al- ways be open to'the use of every- one. Clearings will be made as rapidly as possible and every as- sistance will be given to those de- siring to purchase lots and erect cottages. It is believed tnat the contempjpted enterprise (which will give to Bemidji an ideal re- sort) will be very favorably ac- cepted by the public, and the || gentlemen back of it deserve the hearty support of every resident of Bemidji who has. the best in- terests of the community at)) heart. Although Mr. Carter is| of a modest and retiring disposi- | tion, he comes to the frontin this matter with his customary vigor, and the success of the venture B D D P A W A The Bazaar Special Sale! Commencing Thursday Morning, October 12th and Con- tinuing Throughout the Week. In order to give the ‘Public a Grand Opportunity to buy Seasonable Merchandise at prices that will suit every Lady’s pocketbook, we place on salethe following articles 1 lot Men’s Outing Flannel night Shirts, best quality Outing Flannel only a limited number at, : 98C Flannels We take great pride in showing our Outing Flanneis. 1 lot Outing Flannels in fancy 4 I c checks and stripes, sale price, 2 Lot No. 2. Outing Flannel, plain and fancy, worth 10c' of any body’s 8c money, sale price, 1 lot Ladies’ Outing‘Flannvel Gowns, nicely trimmed in Torchan Lace and braids regular price $1.25 and $1.35, sale price, 98(3 Comforters A large, double stitched Com- forter to be sold during sale at Worth $1.50 98¢ Cotton Blankets During this sale we will place on the table a 10-4 Cotton Blanket, worth 60c to 65c of anybody’s money 47c for Men’s Sweaters 1 lot Children’s and Misses’ fleece lined Hose, which we will put on sale 2 5 c at two pairs for, 1lot, all wool, of that heavy kind in 1 lot, high grade, Flannelettes in Japan- ese and Persian pattenrs. Just the allleadmg colors regular price 98 C thing for “dressing Saques and Kimon-.}== : $1.75, sale price, 5 as, regular price, 18¢, sale 150 11lot Lé.dles Hand Bags just.re 4sc price, ceived, during sale, price only, During the Sale our entire Line of Ladies’ and thldren’s Coats will have Special Sale Ticket. Remember:the Dates: lllilIlllllllllll-lllll-lllllll‘llllllll H Thursday--Friday —Saturday | £ THE .BAZAAR STORE illlllllllllllllllllllllllll | |_| |_= | | _| B .. | |_§ | _| || | _| || | X _| || » )| | | )| | || | _& . ‘, 5 | || . : || . i - , | )