Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1905, Page 2

BUY RESIDENCE LOTS while they are cheap AND | BUY BUSINESS LOTS while they are reasonable Prices Will NEVER Again Be So Low Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block. $3 To California Every day, March 1 to May 15, 1905, inclusive, from St. Paul and Minneapolis t8 San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and many other points on the Pacific coast, via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and its connections. Tickets good in tourist sleepers. Through tourist sleeper for Los An- geles via the SUNSHINE ROUTE (C. M. & St. P. R’y and Santa Fe System) leaves St. Paul at 8:30 a. m. every Tuesday. Rate for double berth $6.75. These cars are fully equipped, clean and comfortable. For folders and particulars, address TICKETS, W. B. DIXON, 365 Robert Street. N. W. P. A.ST. PAUL. Are You Going to Blllld or Do An Repar Shingles, per bunch $ .25 When taken Lath, per thousand 2.50 | with Lumber G6-inch flooring, short lengths r $12.00 6-inch flooring, long lengths - 15.00 Rough Boards - - - 13.00 Dimensions: 12 ft., 14 ft., 16 ft - 15.00 3 Crookston Lumber Co. Estimates Furnished; Call Phone 45. HENRY ‘BUENTHER Naturalist and Taxidermist « 208 Second St. Postoffice Box No. 686 BEMIDJI, MINN. BIRDS, WHOLE ANIMALS, FISH, FUR RUGS AND ROBES and GAME HEADS mounted to order and for sale. | carry at all times a good assortment of INDIAN RELICS and CURIOS, FUR GARMENTS made to order, repaired and remodeled FURS In season bought. guarantee my work mothproof and the most lifelike of any in the state MY WORK IS EQUALED BY FEW, FXCELLED BY NONE A Deposit Required on All Work YOUR TRADE SOLICITED : A 'Q’ Paper Hanging Kalsommmg & i 2 Shop in rear of i., Swedback Block. SAM COLLARD has established a Harness and Repair Shop in the rear if the cxty hall. Mr. Col- lard has had 20 years' experience in the business and is prepared to render prompt service and give 1 entire satisfaction to all. = e N e PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. PIONEER PUBLISHING C0. By R. W, HITCHCOCK. ttered in the postofiice at Bemtdlf, Minn., as second class matter. l_?ficial Paper Village of Bemidji SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR School House Bonds. THIS evening the people of Be widji will be called upon to de- cide whether they will authorize the board of education to issue bonds in the sum of ten thousand dollars to provide for additional school room, It is regretable that additional debt should be necessary, but any town which grows as rap- idly as has Bemidji, invariably finds itself compelled to go into debt to provide for the prover education of its children. The present enrollment figures show conclusively that more room is urgently needed at present and no one can doubt that the school attendance next year will be even greater than it is at present. Moreover Bemidji has come to cover a considerable territory and it is time that one or more school houses were built in the outlying districts that the child- ren be not compelled to walk so far to school. Improvements in the work of the school, like the addition of a normal training de- partment, which will be added without expense to the city but with much profit toit, arein con- templation and these cannot be made unless additional reom is provided. In view of these facts it would seem that the proposition to bond for $10,000 for additional school room is a very reasonable one. An Important Measure. ONE of the bills of great im- portance to the people of North- ern Minnesota that is now pend- ing in the legislature, notes the Crookston Times, is the Cole bill for the establishment of an im- migration bureau in this state. In the central agricultural states such as Towa and Illinois, many of the renters as well as land owners themselves are constant- ly leaving in search of cheaper lands. While Minnesota as a whole has been widely advertised, it must not be forgotten that there are other regions where advant- ages are offered to the home- seeker. Idaho, Oregon, Wash- ington and other states have been putting forth every effort to pro- mote immigration, and to the north, the Canadian immigration bureau has been spending im- mense sums to secure settlers for a vast territory recently be- ing opened up by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern. Every means of advertising have been made use of and this year more determined efforts than ever are being used to entice the American farmer across the boundary where cheap lands can be secured. Thus the need of an immigra- tion bureau in Minnesota is felt more keenly. The special ad- vantages of Minnesota should be advertised broadcast, and the home seekers from farther east made conversant with the school, church, railroads and other ad- va.niages enjoyed here that can- not be realized in the newer por- tions of Canada for many &ears to come and then at .an expense of millions of dollars to the new comer. Here they are already established—and paid for by the pioneers of this section. Every member of the legisla- ture from northern Minnesota should stand finit@d for legisla- tion establishing an immigration bureau and at this time it would |The Daily P-rlo'née [ Grygla gets a creamery. —o— Did All Fools day take you in? 7 —o— Big bear story from Kelliher. —O— The Soo builds through War- ren. —0— The Seventeenth de Mai is next. —0— Ada's base ball team facto. is de Silegcn Spring poetry gets its first wind. = —0— The caw of the crow is heard at Bagley. —0— - The beggars have come to town —at Fargo. —0— The St. Hilaire creamery yields rich profits. ©—— Anybody can have today for the claiming of it. . —_—— Starch factory in contempla- tion at Park Rapids, - Staples nails downa basket ball victory at Perham. —0— St. Cloud has a paper mill and a canning factory preserved in paper. N —o— = Marshall county’s spring school apportionment from the state is $8000. —0— o) The Blackduck Times builds three paper mills in Bemidji. These gratuitous efforts of the brethern are greatly appreciated. HORTCN BILL PASSED THE CAPITOL MEASURE GOES THROUGH SENATE OVER GOVERNOR’S VETO. BIG MAJORITY OF HOUSE MEM- BERS ALSO VOTE FOR 'SHE BILL AND PASS IT. 8t. Paul, March 31.—Senator Horton ealled up the capitol bill Thursday end moved its passage, notwithstand- ing the veto of Governor Johnson. The veto message of the governor was received by the senate on Tuesday. Senator Schaller asked that the bill be read, as he did not know exactly the nature of its provisions. The bill was read. ‘Senator Schaller, opposingpthe bili, said it was a new departurckin legis- lation. REither the capitol;was com- pleted or the senators weredtenants at will. He thought, for all practical purposes, ‘the capitol building was completed. Senator Witherstine said:he recog- nized the uselessness of saying any- thing at this time. He appealed for fair play. He realized that avmajority of the senate had already reached a yonclusion. Senator McGill of Ramsey «on behalf »f the Republican members,.read the statement prepared by a committee, consisting of Senators Lord, Brower, ‘Wilson, Somerville and Hortion. This statement in brief. was to the effect that the Republican members of the senate in their action on the Horton bill, were not governed by any per- sonal pique or party consideration. They held the capifolyto be not com- pleted and that the commission has not finished its work. In short, they hold the whole matter to be a differ- ence of opinion between:them and the governor as to a matter of detail and expediency. - Horton’s Motion) Prevailed: The roll was then called on Sena- tor Horton’s motion /to pass the bill over the governor's veto, and the mo- tion prevailed by a, vote of 46 ayes to 13 nays. All thej Repuhfican mem- bers voted in the anflrmntwe, except Senators Naiseth and Wood. All the Democrats present votéd in the nega- tive. It required a.two-thirds vote, or 42, to pass the bill The message from the semate, con- taining the Horton bill, the governor's veto message and the senate’s vote, with the committee’s statement of the senate’s position was received at 3:30 o'clock by the house .and immediately a call of the house was ordered. “ A to- tal of 114 members was rounded up and without debate the roll was called. The Horton bill was passed by a vote of 87 to 25, 14 Republicans voting against the measure. The senate passed two of the seven bills on the calendar, one of them be- ing Senator Horton’s measure making it a misdemeanor for coal dealers to |- shortweight their customers when selling them coal. Excellent headway was made by the committee of the whole, 36 out of the 51 bills listed being recommended to |. pass. Among them were Senator Thompson’s automobile bill. fixing the maximum speed of autos throughout the state at eighteen miles an hour, and Senator Somerville's. bill taxing inheritances. PASSES THE PERLEY BILL. be a good thing for various cifies | ¢ of the state to bring a little pres- Thursday. decided o vision of state educational institutions, including the university and the five normal schools, from the hands of the board of control. This was accom- plished by the passage of the Perley bill by the vote given above. The vic- tory, was so degisive that the friends of the bill are now confident that they will secure its approval by the senate. ’ The “kangaroo court” at the state fair grounds will not be disturbed at this session of the legislature. The committee on agriculture of the house reported adversely on a bill by J. T. Rosenthal to place the appointment of the court in the hands of the govern- or, and the report was sustained. When the bill was read, Mr. Rosen- thal asked for a reversal at the hands of the house, and he had prompt sup- porters in J. F. Selb, Burdett Thayer, J. G. Lennon, J. R. Hickey and oth- ers. J. A. Anderegg argued for the committee report. The vote on the proposed reversal was close, but the committes pre- vailed. The bill was indefinitely post- poned. The house passed the commitiec bill authorizing countiés 1o license hawkcrs and peddlers and fixing maxi- mum tax at $100. The vote was 70 to 25. The bill had the indorsement oi the retail grocers’ associatioons. Though ongly oy ed when first introduced, Mr. Robert’s bill, prohib- iting the distribution of political printed matter within 300 feet of a polling place, passéd the house. It was amended so as to limit the pre- hibition only to cities of 75,000 and over. - P..E. Dowling secured the introduc- tion and passage of a bill allowing cities and villages in St. Louis coun- ty to establish water, light and heat boards. By a decisive vote the house held that the national bankruptey act was a good law and voted down Senator Coller’s bill to petition congress for its repeal. l AMUSEMENTS I Happy Hooligan, the real musi- cale comedy success, will be pre sented here April 6 at the Grand Opera house. This is one of Gus Hill’s greatest successes. It played four months in New York City at the 14th street Theatre. Itis composed of bright social and musical members. The costumes are gorgeous and the show girls are said to be a bevy of New York and Boston girls, who are noted for their beauty. The seats will be on sale at Bar- ker’s Drug store and will be limited to six to each person. Last Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ta., had incurable consumption, his last hope vanished; but Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption, ecoughs, and colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: “This great specific com- pletely cured me, and saved my life. Since then, I have used it for over 10 years, and consider it a marvelous throat and lung cure.” Strictly scientific cure for couglis, sore throats or colds; sure preventive of pueumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bot tles at all druggists. Trial bot- tle free. RO R R B0 Wfil £ 3 MONS OLSON S § @ MERCHANTTAILOR E x it @ & : T Choice Fabrics to select from. Fit and Satisfaction guaranteed. Cleaning and Repair- ing promptly done. Third St. Bemid!i, Minn. —AIll Kinds of— FOR SALEI! —BY— J. P. DUNGAI:F Phone 294. ) D F. E. COOLEY, Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Phone - A et 283. oo eooooocoass i ..Nymore House.. A first clm ‘house for board by the day, week or month. 4 Transient trade solicited. i F. J. Moser, Prom'ietor. F. O. F 0. B Fuaternal cmua.glu Bemidj) A¢rieNo. 351 u&wmnu.m A. T. Wheellack, = = H. LeBlew, Phone No. 58 ] PIONEER WANT COLUMN FOR RENT. AN A~ A AN ANNNNN TO RENT— Furnished. rooms. Mrs. Edward Kaiser, 609 Be- midji avenue. HELP WANTED. WANTED— A competent girl at the county jail. FOR RENT—Front room, suita- ble for one or two. 820 Bel- trami Avenue. FOR SALE. FORSALE—Seed wheat.choicest zjlal‘iet,ies. Bemidji Elevator Jo. WANTED——Carpenters to figure on job. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—To supply your type- writer wants. The Pioneer. WANTED—Gi1 to care for baby. Mrs. J. A. Irwin 700 Minnesota avenue. WANTED —Experienced girl for FOR SALE Grass twine rug practically new 8x10, cheap. Address B. Pioneer office. FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick store, 75x46, two stories, fully modern and centrally located for business. Address Dr. G.: R. Maloney, Belle Plaine, Minn. general house wock. Apply at lesldence of C. M. Bacon, Lake Boulevard. WANTED- Carpenter town. A good, straight busi- Dess proposition, with money init. W. D. Graves, Brown Valley, Minn. in every | BUSINESS CHANCES. | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, | restaurant lunch counter, bak- ' ery, fixtures, portable cven, price $200, will sell or rent building Box 58, Spooner, Wis. IF YOU WANT—A 50x140 ft. re- sidence lot, east front on Bel- trami avenue. near school, on rgasonable terms address box 221, NOTICE—Party who found chain fobadvertised in these columns some two weeks. ago or more can secure reward asked for by applying at Pioneer office. ! WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate babits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bem:d]l Minnesota. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Three cords of stone for foundation. Jennie Won- zor, 11th street and Beltrami avenue, PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWVYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorucy at Law BEMIDJL, - - - - NN Bailey & McDonald LAWYERS Bemidii, Minn. Oifice: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases Glasses fitted. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block of the Eye a specialty. 1 Minnesota & International RAILWAY COMPANY In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. RAILWAY COMPANY. Provides the best train passenger 1 servicebetween Northome, Hovey June- tlon, Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate’ points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and all points east, west and south. Through coaches between Northome and the Twin Cities. No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd for dinner. STATIONS Daily ex. Si xcept Sunday -Kelliner... vey Junction. . Dr. Blakeslee Yhysician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block, Beminii Dr. E. H. Marcum Physician and Surgeon Office: Swedback Block Residence Phone 321 Office Phene 18 N. P.RY. .Brainerd .. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, DENTIST MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter's Store. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Palace Cafe, FRED THROM, Prop. Aest | 219 Third Sreet, DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart, Dray and Baggage, Safe and Piono Moving Specialty. 618 America Avenue Phone 40. Wood For Sale! Ihave for sale an unlimit- ed quantity of Fine Jack Pine and Tamarack Wood D. S. DENNIS, 710 America Ave. Bemidji. oo . in any lebgths. : @ l S e Ao e W. H, GEMMELL, General Manager, Brainerd G.A. WU.KLR gen! Bmudn Great Northern R’y ALL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST EAST BOUND, No.1(8...Park Rapids Line..5:30a. m. (Connects with Flyer at Sauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis about 3:00 p. m., formerly 4:45 No. 34.. Dululh Express...12:27 p.m 36 e 12:49 a.m WEST BOUND ¢ 83....Fosston Line . “ 35 “ T o ¢ 107....Park Rapids Line7 50 o Full information from E E. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent Bemidii. Minn When your pump or water pipes freeze up, do’not wait until they New Wood Shop T. M. HARVEY, Prop. Wagon Work and General Repairing Located in Pingle’s Blacksmith shop, two blocks west of city hall. DO TSSOSO ..Tremont Hotel.. JOSEPH STRUBECK Prop, Combined with Restaurant Meals at All Hours. burst—but phone to No. 225 and have them thawed out. Dr. J. Warninger Furnished Rooms. Open Day and Night. Sign of the Big Black Ben;-, Veterinary Surgeon Office. Phone 78, Residence 114 Trvine Av2nue Phone 248. Located at Bagley Li