Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1907, Page 2

when use it Doctor Io sense in runnming from one doctor to another. Sclect the best one, then stand by ave nehim. Do not dclay, but consult him in time Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then| Weo havo no acorotal We. publian theformulas ofall ot youare sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer’s or not, just as he says. ux proparations. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, i be sure of passage. - OFFICIAL. PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER, Entered In the postoffice at Bemldjl. Minn.. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OPSAHL ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES. The following are some of the more important appointments made as chairmen of committees in the house at this session of the legislature: Wells, appropriations; Carl, banks: Mork, binding twine; Putnam, board of control; compensation of public offi- clals, Walz, corporations, Peterson; dairy and live stock, Knutson; drain- age, Wright; education, Sawyer; elec- tions, Tighe; express, telegraph and electric lines, W. A. Nolan; game and fish, Rowe; general legislation, Hugo; grain and warehouse, H. O. Hanson; insane hospitals, Adams; immigration, Opsahl; insurance, Timberlake;.judi- ciary, Hicks; labor, Stokes; logs and lumber, Knox; mines and minerals, Jefferson; municipal legislation, W. L Nolan; public accounts and expendi- tures, Davis; claims, F. T. White; public bulldings, Bouck; public health and pure food, J. A. Gates; railroads, Spooner: roads and bridges, Howard; rules, Rockne; sleeping and private car companies, C. B. Miller; state fair, Lennon; normal schools, Bjorge; state prison, Zeleh; taxes, Thayer; temper- | bill in the house was introduced by C. ance, Webster; towns and counties, Rachie: university. Allen. From the above it will' be seen that Representative J. J. Opsahl of this city has been placed as chairman of the immigration committee, one of the most important committees in the en- tire list. Much legislation that will assist in developing this north country should be passed at this session, and Mr. Opsahl will be in a position to aid very materially in securing the desired laws. Mr. Opsahl was prominently : 3 chairman of the mmittee and was 3presentative Knox. 3 candidate secured Wright of Henne- r, Mr. Opsahl is'a e drainage commit- > much good along securing rightful slation at this ses- has been treated ; ra new member, appointed on the 1mittees: Board of, 1age, elections, tax ana vax laws and immigration. The straightforward manner in which Mr. Opsahl is taking hold of the work in the legisla- ture is making many friends for him, and the Beltrami county member of the house is already taking his place among the “solid” members. It is reported that there is a movement among country mer- chants in certain places to organ: ize opposition to the 2-cent pas- senger fare bill which has been introduced in the legislature. This opposition is not likely to be strenuous or effective. Tt arises, doubtless, in small communities, near large ones, where the mer- chants fear cheaper railroad rates will induce patrons to do more shopping in the large com- mercial centers. This does not cover very much territory, and it is doubtful if the country wer- chants will generally be drawn into the fight. The 2-cent fare bill, at this writing, appears to ' T g —— Senator Gunn has prepared a bill providing for a new normal school at Cass Lake. The bill does not carry an-appropriation, but merely provides for starting the proceeding so that the- next legislature may finl; the money to be used in building the normal. The Pioneer moves an _amend- ment, striking out the words Cass Lake ‘aud substituting therefor Bemidji; otherwise the bill has ourmost hearty approval and support. TIPS MEASURE TRODUCES THE FIRST ONE IN THE HOUSE. MEASURE INCREASING THE ROY- ALTY ON ORE PRESENTED IN SENATE. St. Paul, Jan. 15.—The first anti-pass M. Bendixen of Morgan. Its provisions are similar to the anti-pass provisions of the federal railroad rate regulation bill Mr. Bendixen’s measure prohibits the giving of free passes to public offi- cials or private individuals in Minneso- ta except to bona fide employes and the immediate members of their fami- lies, regular ordained ministers, physi- clans in the partial employment.of.the company and trained nurses employed at the company’s direction, also to people in charge of live stock. The bill makes both the giving and the acceptance of passes 'a misde- meanor punishable with a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment not more than one year. A Dbill against the giving- of rebates by common carriers was introduced by John G. Lennon of Minneapolls. The bill provides ‘a’ jail sentence without the option of a fine for any one giving a rebate, and makes the acceptance of a rebate a misdemeanor. The bill, as read, makes it unlawful for any common earrior to give any special rate rebate, drawback or other device directly or indirectly to charge, demand, collect or receive a greater or less compensation for any service ren- dered in transportation than the regu- lar established rates. It also makes It unlawful for the company directly or Indirectly to offer or give any shipper In connection with or as a reward for recelving the transportation, any gift, gratuity or free pass. The penalty for giving or offering any of the special favors mentioned is , lmprisonment for one to ten years. Bill for a Dog Tax Law. ! A bill for a dog tax law that will re- duce materially the number of dogs in the state was introduced by H. O: Bjorge of Lake Park. The bill pro- vides a high license fee on dogs, a lib. ieral reward for the killing of un- 1 licensed dogs, and also provides - for the establishment of a Pasteur insti- tute from the funds collected. It provides that every dog threé¢ months old or over must be regis- tered, numbered, described and, li- censed once each year. Each dog li- tense is to expire May - 1'and the 11~ | cense for the coming year must be‘se- lcured before May 1. The license s placed at $2 for a male dog and $3 for 2 female dog. A Dbill for the establishment of a legislative reference bureau in con- | nection with the state library was in- { troduced by L. W. Nolan of Minneap- olis. The bill is practically the same #s the one offered in the senate last week by George H. Sullivan. A bill to increase the amount of sroperty that may be exempt from gen. eral taxation from $100 to $200 was in- troduced by W. I. Nolan of Minneap- olig. The bill simply amends Division 13 of Section 795 of the 1905 revised statutes by substituting the words two hundred for one hundred, making It read that the personal property of | LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS For the man or woman of moderate means we are offering lots in the third - addition on easy monthly payments. The lots are nicely located and_the price is within the reach of all. — e e For further. particulars write 'or call “ o/ Bemidji Townsite and TIm.- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. ' Swedback Block, Bemidji. each individual liable to assessment and taxation, of which he is the actual and bona fide owner, to an amount not exceeding $200 in value, shall be ex- empt. , A resolution calling for an investiga- tion of the Minneapolis chamber of commerce and the Duluth board of trade was passed by the house. The resolution was” introduced by J. A. Gates of Kenvon. A bill creating a commission to di- rect the constructlon of the monu- ment at the Shiloh battlefield for the First Minnesota battery was intro- duced in the house by S. D. Peterson of New Ulm. Would Increase Royalty on Ore. A measure presented in the senate by Senator Victor L. Johnson of Cen- ter City provides for a royalty of 50 cents for ore mined in the state this year, and an annual increase above that amount for each succeeding year. H, O. Bjorke of Lake Park introduced A bill' in-the house=-providing.a 5-cent tax on every ton of 2,240 pounds of Iron ore mined and shipped. R. H. | Jefferson of Bingham Lake introduced B bill in the house providing that a tax of 25 cents” a ton be levied. for every-ton of iron ore mined: The existing law provides for a straight royalty of 25 cents a ton or Iron* ore on lands: leased from - the state. A bill introduced in the senate by Benafor George "H. Sullivan’of Still- water provides for a more complete 1n- dex of the session laws by the secre- tary of state. The senate came to the assistance of the Ramsey county district court by passing, under suspension of the rules, & bill authorizing the judges to select edditional jurors in case of a deficien. oy. The law passed simply puts the matter. where it was before.the code went into- effect, the code having in advertently repealed the old law under which Ramsey county was working, placing the county in the position of ‘| naving to operate under a law provided for counties having only a small popu- lation and few terms of court a year. BARS CONTRIBUTIONS MEASURE IN- SENATE PROHIBITS POLITICAL DONATIONS BY. CORPORATIONS. BILL IN-HOUSE PROVIDES PEN- SIONS FOR ALL VETERANS OF INDIAN WAR. St. Paul, Jan. 17.—Two' bills to pro- hibit donations to political party com- mittees or candidates by corporations were introduced in the senate. Seng- tor J.'T. McGow-n of Minneapolis is the author of both bills, one of which confers certain powers upon the pub- lic examiner for the purpose of dis- covering whether “such™ contributions have been made. ‘The Arst bill, after prohibiting do- nations by corporations in political campaigns, provides that the corpora- tions -shall certify to the public ex- aminer on Feb. 1, 1908, and each suc- ceeding year, that no money or other valuable consideration has been paid or used during the preceding year in violation of the provision of the act. Failure on the part of the corporations to make such reports to them conveys the right to bring an action in any court in the state until the report is filed. The other bill authorizes the public examiner whenever he may deem it advisable, or on complaint of any cit- izen offering to pay one-half of the expenses of the examination, to ex- amine the accounts of any domestic or foreign corporation or joint stock company ‘doing business in the state, bearing. upon the receipts and dis- bursements, and if in his opinion any of the disbursements are unlawful or detrimental to the interests of the peo- ple of this state he shall report such fact to the governor. A-bill providing for local option in counties containing mno cities of over 10,000 inhabitants was introduced by Senator L. O. Thorpe of Willmar. It provides for elections to be held on the second Tuesday in March, when this question may be submitted to the voters of such counties. A Dbill requiring the annual appor- tionment “of the - ‘surplus among the policyholders by all mutual companies doing a life insurance business in this state was introduced by Senator F. R. Putnam of Blue Earth. The bill cov- ers all companies on a mutual plan in ‘which the policyholders are entitled to share In the profits and surplus. Senator John Moonan of Waseca in- troduced a bill authorizing the forma- tion of companies for the purpose of: mutual protection of the members against loss of live stock by death from disease, lightning, tornadoes, ac- cidents and all other casualty or acei- dental cause on the mutual plan. A bill giving a married woman full right to enter into contracts and to convey real estate.the same as if she was unmarried . was introduced . by Senator G. P. Wilson of Minneapolis. She shall be bound by her contracts -and ‘be responsible-for her torts and her property shall be liable for her debts and ‘torts as if unmarried. Senator Wilson also. introduced a bill for the: repeal: of Section 3335, of the Revised Laws of 1905, which re- late to joint conveyances by the hus- band and wife and requiring the hus- band 'to’ join his wife in conveying any Teal estate owned by the wife. INDIAN. WAR PENSIONS. May Be Granted to All That Fought 7 Against the Redskins. ‘ "Pensions for all participants in the defense ‘against the Indian massacre between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15, 1862, are: provided in a bill introduced in the house by F. B. Wright of Minne- apolls. THe last legislatire provided | pensions for all who received disabili- tles in those' massacres. - Under. thisi law eighty-five applications have been | allowed. PILES CURED.IN 6:TO 14 DAYS, -« - PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any. case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding ! Dpilesin 6 to.14 days or moneykretun:loedr,“ dw&' One man was killed and three Oth~| FED m ers were badly injured as the result of a frelght wreck on the tracks of the KEPT OPEN Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania rail- that old sores‘exist merely because of B¥ WBLOUB e 4 roads near Blaisdell, N.. Y. hBy agreement ofthe attorneys in | the,case the pleading of the Standard| g diseased. condition of the flesh ‘where thé~micer. is—lotated. The Ol company to\the lndictments against patiently apply salves, powders, »pl:.:‘tee;:'n :nd,“imer, engcmal app]ic'ea.y it, which were recently sustained by -tions, but-in spite-of all-snuch-treatment the place refusesto heal. When- Judge Landls at Chicago, has been| ever a sore or ulcer does mot heal readily the blood is at fault; this postponed until Jan, 21— -~ — | vital flnid is—filled with -impurities-and poisons- which: are- constantly The London Express, in an-article| being. - discharged. jinto .the place, feeding it with mnoxious matter, glving comparisons of ‘the ‘Wealth” of | which makes it impossible for the sore to heal. Old sores may be the result the- United —States--and—other—coun- :ofrvan—'mheritedblood.tajnt.-ortheeflee!s;ef-along spellof sickness;or-again tries, says, that the wealth reat |, the, circulation may be contaminated with the collections of refuse matter Britain Is increasing at the rate of| which the different members have failed to expel through the channels of $7,000,000 weekly, while ‘that ‘of the o il o ““nature, Whatever the cause the blood be-. United States is growing at the rate comes steeped in poison and a cut, bruise, -A great many- people have anvidea ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Accepted For Lees Then i5 Conts. 2 Cash Must ‘Accompany - All o WANTED—For U. S. army able- rbodied; unmarried : men: [be- ‘tween ages -of 2¥ and '35;' ¢iti zens of United States, of FRIEND TO FRIEND of $10.000.000 daily. S s S scratch‘or other ‘wound often develops into, asore, fed-and keptup by these-impurities, AJ o (4 o causing it to eat deeper into_the surround- good character and temperate AET AR E | ing tissue, inflaming, festering and caus- habits, -who, can - speak; iread: PUREl_.Y VEGETABLE ;{ng p:]iln. External dpplications can onllly and 3 English, . For. &m 8 2 eep the sore clean; they canniot cure the mation apply to Recruitir _ | trouble hecanse they do not reach the blood, S.S.S. cutes O1d Sores by {,"g;’:,mgm‘;g”mm Bemidit ] | Eding to the very bottom of. the trouble, driving out ‘the impurities and| i) - g poisons amtl pt\}xlnfymg at;d ll;;nl%il;g up theentirecirculation. When 8. S. §, | Minnesota. < as removed the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins TED: he U. S. Mar- " to heal, fiéw flesh is'formed; the place scabs over and is s;mni perthanently wfi:: EEF 's f:;::n 4 between o the - healed.- . Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical-advice freg, ° o ages 2{" and. 86,1 -An: ‘oppor- 5 ‘fl tunity to see the world. K full information apply in per: son' or by letter to Marine Re-" crutingoffice 208 third street” THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO, ATLANTA, GA= Assassin Son of an Officlal. St. ‘Petersburg, Jan. 17.—Consterna- tion has been caused in government circles by the discovery that the as- sassin of General von der Launitz, late o prefect. of police, was the son-of a i| prominent: personage ‘conuected” with the government and ‘a member of an aristocratic family. - Chicago. Grain and.Provisions. $ Chicago, - Jan. -~ 15.—~Wheat—May, T6%c; July, 75%c. Corn—May, 43;@1% July, 43% @43%c. _ Oats—May, e v ey rar 2] 31ch; Jugléy,@a:i‘éc. Pork—May, $16-| WANTED: Competent gir 65; July, $16.80. Butter—Creameries, | take charge of home as hous: 21@29c;. dairies, 20@27c. Eggs—21@ | = keeper. at once. Good wages 23c. Poultry—Turkeys, 11c; chickens,| | Inquire.of Mus; L: - Goldberg, 10c; springs, 9c. 5 1101 Lake Boulevard. . . :-.z staple article of trade and commerce.over A - WANTED-Competent girl’ fo-rf; o s 8 large part of the civilized world. A % present general house work: . Inguires ——— For You The personal recommendations.of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and ¢olds by Chamberlain's Cough Rémedy have done more than all else to make it 8 1109, Lake Bouleyard.;. h |WANTED:; Dishwasher,7at’- Brinkman hotel. w00 o7 o3 WANTED:! Laundiy gitl, at° PYY XOUR A Full Size cake of s L el 2 > 3 # 3 f WANTED: Chambermaid, at . 23NEE LIRRSIC P : MOLiVE hpe desioamys 1 Brinkwman ko, o1 0000 PIANOS, ORGANS AL - 1 e = SEWING MA- For a short; time only; the'B. J. Johnson Soap Co:;-authorize certain * | #FOR - SALE — Rubber stamps:z R 5 local dealers to make you a present of a cake of this wonderful'soap, The Pioneer. will, procure any. ; CHINES absolutely free of charge, when you purchase 25 cents’ worth of kind of a rubber stamp for, . you on short notice, ©*| FOR SALE—Magnificent, moose © head, mounted; will be.sold FURNITURE AND HOUSE EUR- \'Galvanic Soa NISHINGS. “The Famous Easy Washer cheap. " Inquire at this ofics, AT Galvanic Soap dissolves dirt with the FOR:RENT. 7/ conlo= speed. of lightning; and saves money, saves | osermassssioanano 20 . strength, saves tin;e, saves clothes. l FC}%;EE_I:T DfS e‘;:fl:ifm,hs?:: With 10 cents’ worth of Galvanic Soap your dealer ]irsenti Telephone 272—2. | you, absolutely free of ;hnrg;z? witha 5 ?ent package of FOR RENT _ Furnished Toom Johnson’s Washing Powder with bath. Inquire: 609, Be-s : Easy on Everything but Dirt 2 ‘midji avenue, 7 adnio" " We give these presents to introduce our splendid soaps into your househeld. : i Schroeder & Schwandt, Downs & O’Leary, Chas. Nangle, E. H. Winter & Co:;{ Ave. 5 o Roe & Markusen, : = 8 & Markusery FOR RENT: Five room’ hous, | Inguire A. K'ein. $ bo | . MISCELLANEOUS, PUBLIC. . - LIBRARY— Openiq | Tuesdays . and Saturdays; 2:30 ;, { to6p,.m. "Thursdays 7. to 8 | 'P- m. algo. Library_ in base: | ment' ‘of Court'House. " Mi EMabel Kemp, librarian:=o7a% 101 ; 5 B . LA PROFESSIONAL: S o e s - L BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Phone 319 Bemidji. WM. B.MATTHEWS., i ATTORNEY AT LAW_* S Practices befors the United ‘States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The, United ’s’tne: | General Land Office—Indian Office and- Cone gress. Special astention given to Land ’ |tests=Procurement of Patents: and - Tndian Claims. - Refer to the members of the Minne sota -Delegation in Orongress.: Offices: 420 ‘New York Avenuae, Washington, D. G .',m'“‘ Hotel Markhans, P, J. Russell, ‘aamn.u.A“.o il b 4 !"";' NINN. E:E:Mc¢Donsald TATTORNEY AT LAW i, . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ‘ Dr. Rowland Grilmore e Physician and: Surgeon: Third st., Ififi@hfi':’w?,m, _DRAY_AND TRANSFER, . 2 {oi Wes Wright,-i Dray and Ti S . Tom- Smart: o .x. Phots Novg™ o 2 lame meovins. » i DRAY AND TRAN We have the two, three, four and five columu day Wood ’ASawin‘iz promp‘s;‘ Eli books and journals. . - . ; 4 108§ 3 Beginning the New Year nearly every business will “need new sets of books." The Pioneer carries a full line of books and an in- | spection of the stock ’will show. that we earry: all sizes, styles and bindings of books. Phone 351" '~ o T povisTs UL ToEIONs > Dr. R:.:B. F 'oster;: § b A good-line of cash books; a well selected stock of SURGEON DENTIST | | : ledgers singie or double entry, one hundred to eight hun- |PHONE 134 . _MILES BLOCK. : ’ | DR. J. T.TUOMY Qedpages. v ge ] ot o Dentists 1 ot suon | First National Bank Build'g. Telephons No, 230, 1 Want Ads L = FOR RENTING : A | . PROPERT'Y, - SELLe 1011 «~ING : A BUSINESS ..., OR — OBTAINING “HELP « P