Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1907, Page 2

‘As now made, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does not con- tain the least particle of alcohol in any form what- 2 v O more ever. You getall the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. When a stimulantis needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 552 eBLS 2VE 2 state school for the feeble-minded, the fe ; s T APIARNDON. OFFICIAL PAPER--CITY OF BEWIBN The bill was passed in the house un- er suspension of the rules. ~ The committee also recommends an BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. appropriation for the widows of the | deceased officers at Red Wing. The house passed the bill appro- CLYDE J. PRYOR A. G. RUTLEDGE Business Manager Managing Bditor | vatientS from the hospitals | . and asylams for the insane, from the That wants to dress AN AN AN NN Entered (n the postotiice at Bemidji. Minn., i as second class matter. { SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM | Tenstrike Tribune: The Ba- midji Daily and Weekly Pioneer; is now uuder full management of Clyde J. Pryor aud A. G. Ru:ledge, two of the brightest and best known newspaipar boys in northern Minnesota, they bav- ing last week acquired a cortrol- ing interest. Mr. Pryor appears as gene manager and Mr. Rutledge as managing editor. It is the intention of the wanage- ment to run the Pioneer stirictly along business lines and will give Bewidji a daily as well as a weekly newspaper that tte people may well feel proud of. The Pioneer should receive sub- stantial support and encourage- ment. [t is the newsiest and best edited *‘sheet” in this part of the state. Here’s success, boys. STATECROPREPORT SENATE BILL PROVIDES FOR IS- SUANCE OF THEM BY THE STATE AUDITOR. LOCAL OFFICERS MUST ASSIST IN THE COMPILATION OF THE STATISTICS. St. Paul, March 21.—The collection and compilation from official and other sources of statistics of the state per- taining to agriculture, horticulture, commerce, manufactures and other useful facts bearing on the material and social welfare of the state are added to the duties of the state audi- tor, who Is made commissioner of sta- tistics for this purpose in a bill intro- duced by Senator George H. Sullivan of Stillwater. i The bill provides that special at- tention shall be given to the products of the farm, and it is made the duty of the commissioner of statistics to gather and publish at intervals during the year, crop statistics showing the exact conditlon of all kinds of grow- ing grain, seeds and root crops. The commissioner is glven power to address special or general inquiries, pertinent to the purpose of the act, to any state, county, city, village or town officer, and it is made the duty of such officers to answer fully and promptly such inquiries, and for such services such officers shall be allowed by thelr county treasurer reasonable compensation, at the rate of 15 cents per folio or 10 cents for each farm or manufacturing plant. Refusal or neglect to answer such inquiries is made punishable by a fine of not exceeding $30 for each offense. Money for Stillwater Prison. The senate committee on state pris- | on has decided on a favorable report | on the Senator G. H. Sullivan's bill providing for an appropriation of $500,- 000 for the construction of the new state prison at Stillwater. The land for the new prison has been purchased | under the authority of a bill passed by | the legislature two years ago, and this | bill provides the funds for the con- | struction of the buildings. The build- ings are to he constructed under the | direction of the state hoard of control, which Is to let the contracts to the lowest bidders. The money is made | available at the rate of $250,000 a | year, beginning with the present fiscal vear ending July 31 next. A joint bill by Senator S. D. Works | of Mankato and S. F. Alderman of Brainerd, anthorizing all counties in the state to adopt the Torrens system of land title registration was intro- duced. Both of these senators have introduced such bills, which will be withdrawn and the jolnt bill substi- tuted. The bill amends the present law which authorizes the three largest | connties In the state to adopt this sys- | tem by making it optional with all ; counties to do so. The bill providing for turning over | the St. Paul hospital for crippled and deformed children to the state was | passed by the senate. i The Hollister bill providing for the establishment of a farm for Inebriates was reported for passage by the house committee on public health and pure ! food. Canned goods must be labeled with , the date of their preraration under a bill introduced in the house by J. R. Randall of Duluth. The year and month must be stated In eighteen- | point blackface type. Report on Tragedy at Red Wing. That the state has not made proper | provision for the return and care of | escaped patients from its institutions for the insave, is the statement of the house committee on board of control In a report submitted to the house re- garding the escape of August Bloom, who killed the chief of police and a policeman at Red Wing. The committee Introduced a bill au- thorizing the state board of control to employ state agents to care for the | priating $10,000 for the commemora- tton of the services of Colonel Will- jam Colvill and the First Minnesata at Gettysburg. The bill was passed by unanimous vote, and nearly all the members were present. The bill pro- vides for a herolc bronze figure of Colonel Colvill to be placed in the state capitol and also for a replica of this Agure to be placed on his grave fn Cannon Falls, No person, firm or corporation can own or operate more than one saloon, if a bill introduced in the house by J. F. Spencer of Rochester is passed. The bill makes it unlawful for any one to sell, give away or handle lquors in more than one place or building or to obtain more than one license either in his own or any other name in more than one place in any town, A bill introduced by Representative J. A. Gates of Kenyon provides that the net weight of butter, lard and sub- stitutes thereof sold in packages of ten pounds or less must be plainly printed on the package. When these goods are sold from bulk no net weight need be given. NEGRO SOLDIER IN COURT. Refuses to Tell Who Fired Shots at Brownsvilile. Kansas City, March 2.—Clifford Adair, a negro arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace and called up in police court here, pleaded with Judge Kyle to be easy with him, saying he was an old scldier. He had, he said, belonged to Company C of the Twenty- fifth infantry, whose members were discharged because of that company’s part in the Brownsville affair. ‘When Judge Kyle learned from the prisoner that he was at Brownsville at the time of the riot he said: “Tell me who fired those shots at Brownsville and I'll turn you loose.” “I don't know,” declared Adair. “How about that negro that ‘con- fessed’ to the shooting the other day?” “He does not know a thing about it, judge. We did not have any trouble down there. That confession was a fake. Somebody was just a jobbing us down there.” Judge Kyle repeated his promise to release the man if he would tell who fired the shots at Brownsville, but the negro remained silent. He finally was discharged. DEFAULTS WITH _ $60,000. Charlotte (N. C.) Bank Official Is Missing. Charlotte, N. C., March 2.—Frank H. Jones, assistant cashier of the Charlotte National bank of this city, is missing with $60,000 of the bank’s funds. Jones left the city Saturday night, stating to a bank official he had an urgent call to Richmond. The shortage will not seriously inconveni- ence the bank, as it has assets of over $1,000,000 and the co-operation of all the city banks. Jones was a member of the First Presbyterlan church and to an extent active in church affairs. SEVEN LIVES LOST IN FLOOD VILLAGE OF DREADFUL, CAL., EN. TIRELY DESTROYED BY HIGH WATER. Chico, Cal, March 2.—Flood con- ditions are still serlous. The village of Dreadful, near Oroville, has been entirely destroyed by the Feather river. Over 200 men, women and children were driven to take' refuge in trees and on tops of houses, where they were exposed to rain and “cold for forty-eight hours. ®mall bhoats rescued many. One boat engaged in rescue work was capsized and séver were drowned. A relief train' from Chico, with boats, clothing and pro- visions, was dispatched over the | Northern Electric road, reaching the scene after some difficulty. The work of rescue continues. Fifty people are yet on the island and there is much suffering among women and children. OVER HALF A MILLION. Heavy Loss Due to High Water at Oroville, Cal. Oroville, Cal, March 2.—TIt is esti- mated that the loss occasioned by the flood in Oroville will be not less than $650,000. The water is now falling as far as Montgomery street. All the | business houses on this street are un- der six feet of water and the individ- ual losses range all the way from $10,000 to $25,000. A telephone office has been established in the second story of the Union hotel and that is the only method of communication with the outside world. Worst in Fifteen Years. San Jose, Cal, March 21.—More damage has been done by floods in the creeks in the last twenty-four hours than in the past fifteen years. Erosion of the banks will cost many acres of fine fruit and farming lands, while the washing out of bridges, not- ably the Southern Pacific, will stop all traffic from San Jose to Los Gatos | by way of Campbell for weeks. Not a Dry Spot in Town. Stockton, Cal, March 2L—At 1 a. m, the flood here had reached its highest point and the water is slowly subsiding in the city. There is not a dry spot in town unless it is some high garden terrace. Water is In most of the stores and the reclaimed lands are in danger. Water In the | streets in the business section is from three to four feet deep. . well in ready-made eclothes, which means to get a suit that FITS, that is STYLISH, sdied, anmerricl ns of United good charscter ar: Minnesota. on ages of 19 <. 383, States, temperate habits, who can speak, reec and write English. For formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles blcci, Bemidji. ANTED—¥or U. & =rmy abe in WELL MADE and WEARS guish from regular made are the only ones that we are have for known that ever reprod Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Every Garment made by Hart Schaefner & Marks and bearing our fabel is guaranteed to be made of All Wool and Silk Fabries, with no mixture of “Mercerized” o: other cotton; the seams to bs sewn with pure silk thread, the garments tailored in clean sanitary shops, the cloth thor- oughly sponged and shrunk before cutting. Any Hart Schaefner & M.rks garments which prove defective or unsatisfactory, may he s’eturned and the money paid for it will be refunded. ‘We have the latest make, patterns and styles, professional and technical nen. double breasted, square cut and and flannels. Prices are as low Men’s Pants frem $2.50 to $6. shoe at a reason HART SCHAEFNER & MARKS Suits come in competi- with, will say: That HartSchaefner& Marks Clothing These goods are so well necessary to say anything about them. We will how- agents and sale it is almost un- uce their guaran- tee, which speaks for itself. 50 SHOES The unusual care with ‘which we have selected our line of shoes has given us an assortment of which we are justly proud. We have the easiest, neatest, best finished and most durable shoe that human skill can rroduce. Men’s Vici Kid, Patent Leather, Enameled Velour and Box Calf, in Lace; Blucher and Button, exten- sion and welt sewed soles, cushion bottom, latest toes. Prices from $3.00 to $5.00 Can also fit any boy with a good, dressy, substantial able price. HATS Our spring line of Hats is complete. The “Gimble” and the “Stetson” are the ones. The latest blocks in narrow, medium and wide brim, black, brown and grey crushers, telescopes, railroad and derby shapes. Our “Gimble” hat, guaranteed, at $3.50 and “Stetson” guaranteed, at $4.00, are values you will appreciate. HABER DASHERY Such as Men’s Hose, Collars, Belts. Braces, Neckwear, Etc , isa line that every man likes to have a large, well assorted and tasty stock to select from. We have it and are willing to put it up aga'nst any in the city. Our line of Fancy Vests and Neck- L. GOLDBER W ear is exceptionally strong. Easter is soon here and you want to get some goods of one kind or the other. We have it and can fit you out. We Fave made up our minds to give the prople of Bemidji and viamity the best possible in our line of goods at the smallest possible cost. GOOD, that none can distin- to order suits, which in fact Hart Schaffner & Marx ———— suitable for business, Medium and light weight goods in sack suits, serges, worsteds, tweeds as are consistent with the high grade material and workmanship that these suits are From $20.00 to $27.50 We also carry a ful! line of Young Men’s and Bo fit anybody. Boys Suits, age 3 to 16, $5.00--$2.25 We call your attention to our exce tailored with ys’ Clothing and can ptionally large assortment of WANTED—For the U S. Marine Corps, men betwe: n ages 19 and 35. Boys between ages of 15and 17 will be :ecived as apprentices. An «pportunity to see the world. For full in- formation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Railroad laborers for Washington. We ship every day. Wages $2.25. Free fare. Call at Anderson & Johuson’s Employment Office, Bemidji, Mion. WANTED: Housekeeper, not over 30 years old. -~ No objec- tions to two children. K, W, Box 565, Bemidji. WANTED: Lady cook for hotel. Apply to C. E. Saxrud, Fowlds, Minn. FOR SALE. B OUUNUUIUUUS UV FOR SALE OR RENT--Six room house, with water and light 1. house. Also good barn. I[ao- quire of L G. Kinch. fOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head; wmounted; will be solé cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE: Good second hand safe. Iuquire at this office. FOR RENT. A nArer o FOR RENT: Four room house. Inquire third door north of City Hall MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saiurdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 6 p. m.also. - Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. PROFESSION AL LLORKRDE . LAWVYER , WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Court—Court, of Claims—The Unnegug?:';-; General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- D, H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL - - - . . NN E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bomidl, Minn. Office: Swedback Efoch PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER V_IELBI;INAIII“Y sgsr(mofl one Numf Third St., one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baj 3 Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 53 | 618 America Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B Foster. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK DR. J. T. TUOMY _ Dentist First National Bank Bulld'g. Telephone No. 230 practice. SUR- PASSING REFERENCES, For free Guide Book on Profitablo Patents writo to 503-508 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. e