Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 4

N \‘ 4 4 ' subscribed. BRICK FACTORY Thos. Lowry Offers Promot- ers Proposition to Locate Plant in Minneapolis. It is not at all a sure thing that the brick factory talked of some time ago will be ' located in Be- midji, according to 8. D. Works of Mankato, one of the promoters of the enterprise, who stated last night that Thos. Lowry of Min- neapolis had offered a very good proposition if the plant were lo- cated in Minneapolis. Mr. Works said that Mr. Lowry had agreed to take $12,000 worth of stock in the company and provide a site suitable for the plant. This is what was asked of the peeple of Bemidji, but only $8,000 was COURT GRIND IS STILL ON Jury in Case of Carter vs. Harris Out Yet—Welker Suit on Today. Practically nothing has de- veloped in district court since yesterday but the grind still continues. The case of Chas, S. Carter vs. J. O. Harris, which was started yesterday, - went to the jury shortly after 9 d’clock this morning ‘but up toa late hour this afternoon the jury had returned no verdict and a disagreement is looked for. James Conat, who is accused of arson in the first degree commit- ted by setting fire to the Newton building at Funkley, was ar- raigned this morning and plead- ed not guilty. Today the attention of the court and a jury has been taken up with tbe trial of the case of Wade Welker|ys. the City of Be- _midji, in which the plaintiff wants damages for a broken leg for which he claims the city is re- sponsible. The testimony of the plaiatiff’s witnesses was taken and the defense had started tak- ing testimony at 4 o’clock this af- terncon. It is probable that the case will not go to the jury until tomorrew forenoon. % e AMUSements ... The performance given last night at the City Opera house by Beach & Bowers’ minstrels was largely attended and an excellent bill was presented. The songs were good, the jokes new and the instrumental music furnished by the Beach & Bowers orchestra tine. The show is without doubt the bestattraction of . the char- acter that has visited Bemidji. Food Sale Tomorrow. The ladies of the Episcopal Gruild will hold a food sale tomor- row afternoon commencing at 3 o’clock at the Grill hall. foods to ne sold will be: Baked Beans White Bread Doughnuts Brown Bread Cake Cookies Farmer Hines will be at the Remore Hotel tomorrow. If you, land in North Dakota or the Canadian Northwest don’t fail to; see him, he will be in Bemidji all | } ] day. Ladies please take notice: You will haye a chance to rest and the Masonic hall next Wednesday eyening, Bring your husbands and families. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. NOT SURE THING‘ The |, are interested in getting a free‘,pecged ilieitallqubte Soliurors homestead orin buying or selling | THE MEETING Only a Few Members of Busi- ness Men’s Club Responrded to Call Last Night. The annual meeting of the Be- midji Business Men’s club which was to have been held at Masonic hall last night proved a fizzle, sponding to the call which was mailed to each member of the club. Those who were in at- tendance at the meeting, after waiting for some length of time, decided to go home and no busi- ness whatever was transacted. Neither was a date ‘set for any future meeting of the club. CAMPS BURN NEAR HOUPT Clothing Destroyed and Woodsmen Walk to Town, Some Barefooted. | Houpt, March 23.—The, large tie camps, including the cook house, men’s camp, barns, etc., operated near this village by Wicks & Moss, together with all the men’s clothing in the build- ings, burned up yesterday after- noon. The woodsmen were forced to walk partially dressed, some of them without shoes, to Houpt, a distance of four miles. SPEEDING TO DYING HUSBAND Mrs, Sadie Storey of Kelliher Will Be Taken to Nevada on Special Train. Mrs. Sadie Storey of Kelliher passed through the city this morning on her way to Goldfield, Nev.,, in response to a message uunouncing that her husband, James Storey, was dying. Every effort will be made by her to| reach her husband’s bedside be- fore death comes, and a special train will meet her in Minneapolis and take her the remainder of the journey in the shortest pos- sible time. My, Storey is suffer ing with tuberculosis and has been in Nevada for some time in an effort to secure relief, FIVE JURORS ARE SECURED And Gardner Murder Trial Adjourned Until Satur- day Morning. Grand Rapids, March 23.—Ex- amination of a venire of sixty men to sit on the jury in the sec- ond trial of Joseph H. Gardner, charged with murder, resulted in the securing of only five jurors. Judge W. S. McClena- han, who is presiding at' the present term of district court in Itasca county, has ordered a special venire of fifty, return- ,able Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, when the selection of a jury will be continued. Itis ex- WAS A FIZZLE only a half dozen members re: | will be secured on the second i venire, so that the taking of testi- jmony may begin early next week. and was not concluded until yes-| secure¢ are: Leonard Blanch- ;a.rd, Grand Rapids; William Mec- Dodd, International Falls; William Noble, Third River; Frank Pen- A son has been born fo Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. . Office stationery .and : supphu. ' at the Pnonser office. .and The examination of the first|. venire began Tuesday morning| 4 i terday afternoon, The five men| | have a fine supper if you come to| : i Kenna, Grand. Rapids; Thomas| in four-m-hands. ham, Northome, . . .. il Samples Sent oni Application. Copyright 1306 B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chl. of Men’s Suits and Overcoats Premier Showin Wear. $22 and $25 Most Attractice Display of Clever Stein Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer Clothing. The best stock of this excellent apparel we have ever shown. ‘Without any Question the finest Production % High - Class Men'’s and Boy’s Spr_ing g of Distinctive, Beautiful at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, Copyright 1906 i B. Kuopenhelmer & Cs.. Chl. ‘WE SHARE THEIR COURAGE AND GLORY Steili-'-yBl‘och and B. Kuppenheimer Clothing Execlusively Here. NEW SPRING. SUITS. Showing of English stuffs, in Worsteds and Cheviots, in proper weights, over 80 hand- some spring patterns. largest range of these specially high grade garments we have ever shown. Pronounced and sub- dued patterns and in all solid l and fashionable effects $20 Rich value at PURE WORSTED SUITS. The most liberal inducement Presenting the Swellest Cre- ation of 1906 The 33 inch Length Varsity Sack Suits. lin greys, club checks, chalk stripes and blocks and blue COMPREHENSIVE VALUES IN OVERCOATS. 36, 40 and 42 inch top coats, At- in co- unmatchable in goodness. tractive overcoatings verts, Worsteds and Cheviots, in moderate lengths, cut with {either side or center vents. One of the greatest features ever offered at this store, $15 tat choice for in our whole institution. Prac-|materials. Suits altogether different. Coats -are semi- WORSTED AND PURE WOOL VELEOURS tically 200 colors models and shapes, substantially as good as form fitting waist, I French creased seams, high vents,! io rain repelling overcoats, any tailor in the land will| semi-peaked long roll lapel, close fitting collars, vest with smart spring styles, medium, build for $25.. Astonishing ar- high cut roll collars, military fitting Trowsers have ~idark and light fashionable col- § ray of the splendid material. A collection that we are en- !spring hip. These suits will surely win admiration. orings,52 inch lengths,box back and form fitting. Coats for @ thusiastic about. The best smts‘, in quality finish and design Those wishing absolute certainty of style should wear driving or traveling, rain or f ever offered produced or $l5i\farsity 33-inch Tength sack suits. -t NEW 1906 LION BRAND SHIRTS. Lion Brand of matchless variet, entire new features and colorings, ex- clusively shown here. * Shirts of peer- lit; f $1.50 less qu.:.a,l y - o $ : $1.00 SPRING NECKWEAR in Irish popling and buckskin silks. ‘All our new spring shades of sky, gob- v]in, royal and navy blue, serge and myrtle green, helios, silver greys, erushed strawberry. blmks and. whltes, Tnxedcn . and large box ties . SCHNEIDER’S SHOE DEPARTMENT is recognized as carrying only shoes of quality and style. Schneiu r’s shoes are worn by best dressers, cause —quality., We are agents for Flor- sheim shoes. $5.00 and $6.00—the finest shoes produced. The Walk Over Schneider’s Spec- Shoes- ial give the great- the most re- est satisfaction of markable shoe for the money shown in this ‘season’s fashions. any ‘- shoe we know of and are shown here in numerous shapes lots and leathers. | All styles and all " We alone sell | leathersat $2.560 them $4 | - $3.00 * shine standard value $20, here © $15 | MASTERFUL SHOWING of fashionable, highclass juvenile attire. Strongest - inducement in young men’s suits—sizes 31 to 36, in charming spring colorings, strictly all wool Worsteds and all wool Veleours. High character garments made with long coats, low semi-peaked lapels center or side vents, at $15 $10.00, $12.00 and BOYS 2 PIECE SUITS Sizes 8 to 16 years. Extraordinary values made from finest Worsteds and Cheviots in the prevailing shades and :t;]yées at' $2.f‘)0, 3‘3.50 $5.00 s, Colds and Croup. e«ushennlromnomm | o