Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1905, Page 4

N (O OLIVER J. BAILEY IS INDICTED Prominent and Wealthy Citizen of Peo- ria---Chairman of School Committee. Peoria, Ill, Oct. 13—The grand jury today returned an indict- ment againgt Oliver J. Bailey, chairman of the finance commit- tee of the school board, on the charge of malfeasance in office in connection with the Dougherty embezzlement. Bailey is one of the most prominent and wealthy residents of this city and the in- dictment has created a great sen- sation. The jury also censured the entire school board for neg- ligence and returned forty three additional indictments against Dougherty. ACCUSED OF " NON SUPPORT James Stepp Must Pay $4.50, Per Week for Support of Three Children. James Stepp,who was arrested some time ago charged with non support of his three children, aged respectively seven, five and three years, was given a trial in Judge Pendergast’s court yes- terday afternoon. Afterhearing the testimony Judge Pendergast required Stepp to secure a bond for the payment of $1.50 weekly for the support of each child. Mrs. S, A. Smith is in the city T. J. MILLER A CANDIDATE Would Represent Second Ward in First Council of City of Bemidji. T. J. Miller, the—Beltrami avenue employment and real es- tate man, will be a candidate for alderman in the second ward. As yet Mr. Miller has not an- nounced his candidacy, but he stated to the Pioneer last night that he would accept the office if he were nominated and elected. “I wish to see the second ward well represented,”’ said Mr. Mil- ler, “‘and believe that I will prove satisfactory if elected. 1 believe in the wide open policy so far as it can be allowed.” First Passenger to Red Lake. The first passenger run over the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railway from Bemidji to Red Lake, made the trip yes- terday, starting from Bemidji in the morning and returning’, in the evening. The train was a special and carried Manager W. G, Marson and Mrs. Marson, Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton, Chief Engineer M. D. Stonerand C. A Halvorson. today from Eclges township. of 25 per cent. sale, just per cent discount. that is usually kept in a Ware;Chiua Ware and discount of gets. Take advantage 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: lues., 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 er cent discount. All Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Ladies’ and Boy’s socks, a flat discount All perfumeries during this ONE HALF PRICE On all Cutlery, such as Pocket Knives, Carving Sets, Table Knives and Forks, Tea Spoons, De- sert Spoons, in fact everything in this Tine, 25 My jewelry is marked _ very close but I will give this same discount of 25 per cent. Everything in the Grocery line the following items: Canned Tomatoes, Flour, Feed, Suga‘r, Soaps, Coffees, Crackers, Breakfast Foods, Fruits and Farmer’s Products), 1-4 off or 25 per cent discount. of 25 per cent.- marked in plain figures. select from. An opportunity the public seldom the money and you can use the sale continues for only a short time. J. A. McCONKEY grocery store, (except In Crockery, Glass Lamps, the same flat Everything is A big stock to of this offer. I need - goods. The BIG ENGINES HAVE ARRIVED Great Northern in Use on -This Division Now. 'the new type of -engines which are to be employed in the hauling of the heavy wheat trains upon this division, have arrived in- the city and have been sent out on their maiden runs. 1211 the last to arrive_was steamed up yesterday and was to have been taken-out in charge of Engineer Johnnie Greenhanlgh - for her trial spin on the Cass Lake line. 1202 is in charge of Engineer Mc- Murney and has made a number of very successful trips as also has 1200 in charge of Rushvelt. The big monsters have tanks with a’capacity of 6,000 gallons, carry twenty tons of soft coal and are capable of pulling with ease 100 cars of wheat. They are the biggest ever employed on the Northern division and are somewhat of a curiosity to rail- roaders. Two of the monsters will be in Service on the North- ern regularly. 7 S. M. T. Nykreim Dead. S. M. T. Nykreim of Ulen, but who was a resident of Bemidji for several years, died at a hos- pital in St. Paul Wednesday af- ter an extended ‘illness. Mr. Nykreim was 63 years of age and has been a resident of Minnesota for the past 40 years. He leaves his wife and seven children, one of whom is Mrs. A. O. Aubolee of Bemidji. The funeral will be held at Ulen Monday. Mrt. Ny- kreim is well known by a large number of Bemidji people who will mourn his loss. He was one of the first men to realize the ad- vantages of Bemidji as a summer resort, and was the principal factor in building and equipping the Viking Boat company’s ‘property here. He was a well-to- do farmer at Ulen and owned several fine farms in that yicin- ity, as well as considerable resi- dence property in Bemidji. C. R. Martin Returns Home. Editor C. R. Martin of the Beltrami County News, who has spent the past two months at Hot. Springs, Ark.,, returned home last night. Mr. Martio, who was suffering with inflam- matory rheumatism, has almost ness, and will at once resume his duties as editor of the News, May Enlarge the Brinkman. Proprietor Brinkman of the new Brinkman hotel on Third street has in view the project of enlarging the hostelry so as to make more rooms for guests. According to present plans an addition reaching from the rear of the hotel to the alley- and 33 feet in width will be built. luoklng For Location. A letter was received today from Dr. Oscar M. Begtrup, who is now located at Spring Grove, Minn,, asking as to the opening in Bemidji for another physician and surgeon. Dr. Bergtrupisa graduate of Christiana univer- sity in Norway and is said to be a first class manin his profes- sion. 1,200 Type Locomotives For|High Scho Lake and Bemidji Will | - TOMORROW Play in This City. Crookston Times: Three of| Thefirst football game_played "A.vT. Hstcfier of Park Rapids, in Bemidji this season'will occur tomorrow afternoon, the oppos- ing teams to be the Bemidji and Cass Lake high school elevens. The game will take place at the old base ball grounds and will be called promptly at. 4 o’clock. Since their recent defeat at the hands of the Cass Lakers, the members of the Bemidji team haye been put through a hard course of training in signal work, running and scrimaging, and they are now in aposition to give he aggregation dowrr the line a 1ard game. Building Camps at Rebedew. : . Blake & Hawkins, logging con- tractors who . have conducted camps in Moose township for several seasons past, have start- ed the work of removing: their sleighs and other® cimp equip- ment from the- old location to Rebedew lake, where they will build two new camps and where they have taken & contract to log 19,000,000 feet of pine for the J, feet of pine for the Crookston “|in “the heart’ of timber area. on_ the eontract and the entire|the First Presbyteriaw church, BIG CONTRACT v Pinefor Crookston Lum- ‘ i ber Company. v Paér\ttis‘ Agreed to Desj;‘iiié Some Criti- -eisms That Norway Has Been Too ' Well~Treated.' who has conducted logging oper- ations'in northern Minnesota for, a number of seasons past, has taken a contract to log 10,000,000 CONFERENCE l;érmanent Organization ef Bemidiji Bible Conference Will Take Place. ey Stockholm, Oct. 13 — Both 'houses of parliment tcday adopt- ed the government bill providing for the ratification of the Karl- stad treaty. There was no de- bate in the lower house and citicism in the senate was con- fined to one or two speakers who lalleged that two much considera- tion was shown Norway by the . Swedish delegates. Lumber company during the coming logging season, The pine is located ‘along the line of the Crookston Lumber company’s Wil ton spur. The workof building camps, - of which there will be three in number, has already started. The- timber is loca.ted! about seven miles north of Wil- toti " and the camps will be built Correspondents. 7 . Cunningham, Continued ffom Page 3. brethers’ household goods 6o Northome for storage. A few of the friends met at the Cunningham home Friday even- ing where they spent the time in dancing and playing games. For- feits were a particular feature of About 200 men will be employed| Rev. S, E. P. W:hité, pastor of amount of timber will be cut and | returned this afternoon: “from loaded upon cars during the win- | Fergus Falls, where he attended ter, : - |a meetirg of the synod: @n ac- i S T A count of the illness of Mrs.White, Will Leave Next Week- | pev White stay only long Rev.J. B. Smith, who at theienough to take- the meeting of M. E. conference in Bt. Paul|the committee on the Bemidiji was transferred from Be-|Bible conference,which was held g:\';‘;:‘a““;“&i:l‘o?‘l‘:e‘;fizgfulx midji- to St. Vincent, - eX-|yesterday. ~The commitee de- moclk wedding was held and when pects to leave with his family cided wfi)ld anvther meeting in|over the gentleman dealing the for his-new field of work next|thisCity within thé next month |forfeits made known to the com- ol Teams of Cass Wilibyné,f]i_).d:;,éooréér;r KARLSTAD TREATY Neils Lumber “company. 1t is expected that about -10,000,000 feet will be logged the coming i i had hap- week, The ‘new pastor, Rev.|for the purpose of laying plans pany that if the groom had hap Isaac Heart, will arrive -in the |for the permanent organization pened . to have alicense in his Kpbr el ket the ceremony would be city within the nekt few days to|of '.helfion-ference. For it lmppe){(’(] that the B 3 egal. wiilen | take charge of the church here,| - 5 mock priest is Justica. of the Olof Hjelmeseth, = who aal a S A Mr."i and{_Mrg. G H. French re-|Peace in this town. i spent the harvest season in| A.A. Warfield expectstoadda|turned this morning from Threej Hugh McLeau has returne North Dakota, returned to Be-|Dumber of improyements to his|Island lake, where they haye|from ‘Rockford where he has midji this afterncon and will ac-|Bemidji avenue résidence pro-|spent several days hunting, |been lookingafter the haryest on Foias ; his father’s fatm. cept a position on the News,|perty, and if his present plans|They report that ducks are Mis2 Kolbt ko hat been visib: where he . was formerly em-[are carried out thé building will | scarce, })ut that tliey‘ succeeded ing her sister, Mrs. Foss, will ployed. » be made into & 10 room house. - 'in !:aegmg 20 of the birds. return-to her home this week. Fur Lined Coat Showing ‘Qualityq-Sa.»tisf’a;g:t.i(b‘n Mail Or&ers Filled Natural Back Muskrat Lined Blended Muskrat Lined Plucked Otter Lined Unplucked Otter Lined Marmot Lined See window display . Styie Books Upon : Request Clothing for All Mankind | Important! Satisfactory Values| entirely recovered from his sick- |, 'Finest clothing made, yet so reasonably priced and of such distinctively strong merit thatyoucannotoverlook theadvantages. They uponinvestigation will provea revelation STEIN-BLOCH SUITS AND OVERCOATS ‘ - for men, offering choice of smgle and double breasted styles in eight models in sack suits and eight models in overcoats. - ; Stein-Bloch St. George kersey - Stein-Bloch extra long coated overcoats, made with French Scoteh plaid suits, extreme coat form tracing back and sweep . lengths, long center rents, skirt, or loose, roomy shape, heavy welted . seams, shown with new “Protek” collar, five only here cies $I8 distinctive styles $18 ; Stein-Bloch St. Regio kerseys in blacks and Oxfords, regulation Ryton shape, particularly dressy T GO Stein-Bloch pure Fallville worsted suits in oyster gray, mneat patterns e Stein-Bloch hand made black Thibet suits, wool serge lined “@ouble and single breasted gen- seel suits” . . . . . $20 Stein-Bloch ‘marine blue serge suits, faultless design, wide lapels, cancora shoulders . $18. Stein-Bloch double breasted well shaped overcoats, imported fabrics, long vent in back . $28 Stein-Bloch Yorkville overcoats, rich silk Blarney check effects, in fancy silk effects - - $15 Stein-Bloch tourist raincoats, Stein-Bloch myrtle green Hul- cravanette idea, stylish at all derfield suits, semi visible times, water proof when you stripes’ and plaids, latest need it, finest worsteds . $156 styles : g CLOTHING OF REPUTATION, WORTHY. OF CONFIDENCE leoox Z » ENGRAVED. FOR Y ON ( Trie I EVERY. nave NS PIECE"- e The most excluSive and Deautiful line of Libby - Cut (lass on the market - Acknowledged the Best.. Just received a large as- sortment . Hand Painted China and Silverware in the latest Ppatterns. GEOQ. T. BAKER & CO e -*<. SEE OUR_ WINDOWS . . .4 UEFEGIIVE PAGE P — The Alpena, the most strik- ing of the new, the latest in the soft hat field. | Accomany- ing cut shows the grace, the distinctive style and the almost universal becomingness of this hat. Here exclusively . $3 " Early last springat the first-fall wool showing we contracted for enough cloth to make 400 suits and 200 overcoats to be used as a business “hit.” A first-class maker was induced to make up these-garments in the highest class manner but at a concession. ~These garments are now here. - We have urged all means in our power to offer these garments to those men who think 10 _they cannot pay more than . . ; . 4 $ _Garments actually better th: a;;,a;ive‘rfi;ed. $15 values. P This Country’s- Strengest ~ Shoe Lines Regent shoes, dividing great- est honors ever awarded dress and business foatwear in their class - - $3.50 and $4 Florsheim shoes, peerless footwear, exclusive features, flexible soles, waterproff leath- ers, re-inforced eyelets, bench _made handlasted, for business ‘ordress . . $6 and $6 'FANCY NECKWEAR /Paris, Lyons, Marseilles and Bordeaux silks, jac- quards, armurds, swivels,whipcords, glaces, puffs, squares, bats, your ehoice # : 4 i ;- - b0e ~ FOREMOST BOYS' CLOTHING STORE +in northern Minnesota. - Every dollars’ trading done on confidence.- - { : $6.50. Children’s suits; 4°to 8 years, $2.50 to Boys’ achool suits, 10 to 17 years, $5 to $10. “ Youths’ suits, 14 10 20 years, 6.50 0 o %, R G S S Y S x S LRIV