Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1909, Page 2

soE its' reputation as a prophet ‘that Governor Eberhart will be nominated to succeed himself, and elected. Between this time :nd that, there will be an interesting lot of political zosslp and a vast amount of harg 21 E‘\untfi e 3 sel fi ‘is al put & ’The tur ts is z it Ebekharts.. ;us( as ut as lt can toward nomination day and election day.” is another mdlcatwu that fonr ASHING CO. Entrad In the Pastotflce at Bomidjl,- Mi class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE This v FAREWELL;OLD YEAR:=- Tonight; Yatd” the’ old year have passed into hlsmry. LR34 We part wnh it as wn.h au_ friend, To some it has brought much joy—to others sorrow. Yet we are reluctant to say farewell. Like a " Governor El;:hartrg? fia sefigtep est Tthe staté’s ch £ executive have b FePpuged: g for’ the 'position’ and will support him for nomination and election, next fall. tati2 o’clock palsied man it “totters as'it’ néars | the end of life’s journey and :goes. forward towards that vast vault wherein doth lie the forms ‘of dead’|" " dynasties and sheeted centuries swept by the remorseless hand of time to that great graveyard at the entrance of which rises the imagin- ary tombstone upon which is.in- scribed the words THE PAST. There is a sublime solemnity .in the slowly-moving, yet never vary- ing tide of years. - Man has marked its course into hours, days, weeks, months, years and centuries, yet it rushes on, and still on, utterly un- mindful of the puny marks: raised | to mark the tide that never tires. Dynasties have arisen, flourished and decayed; cities ‘have 'sprung from fertile plains and then sank beneath the desert’s drifting sands; continents have reared ' their lofty brows above the ocean’s: trackless waste, only to return to the coral caverns from whence they rose; races have risen to the noon of splendor and become: lost: in'the depths of night; but Time, patient, plodding, tireless Time, sweeps on with the same regularity.as ‘when it first issued forth, from the ‘hollow of God’s hand, to the ‘chant/of the morning stars that proclaimed Crea- tion’s dawn. And yet time is but the ‘image’of eternity, the shadow of ‘a shoreless; sea, the type of duration for which all the ages past and "all the’ages to come would nct make or consti-| tute the first faint flush' of the first streak of the dawn of its second morning. “Eternity! thou pleasing, dreadful thought!” That never-ending reign succeeding the crash of matter and the wreck of the worlds, suns and systems! Intelligence hasachieved triumphs. It has read, the stars of heaven.and can foretell to a second when the great, fiery sun will be hidden in total or partial eclipse; it'can read the history of the creation on the rocks of nature and unfold the secrets hidden by God in the bowels of the €arth; but when it attempts to grasp the significance of eternity it stands abashed and dumbfounded at its inability to comprehend an infi- nite plan. NEW YEAR NUGGETS. Start right. Wind up right.’ Keep to the right. Resolve and right about. Don’t sham, but be real. Be content with the little you bave. Think evil of no e, but well of alL.] Keep busy in order to-be healthy. Consistently add to what you have got. Undertake something good and stick to it. Advertise from the start and make business thrive. Have push and get-up and show that you are alive. If you break your resolve, don’t give up in despair. Redouble your efforts, manliness ‘there. Break away from' bad habits, evxl companions and vile books. Cultivate courtesy, kindness, cheerfulness, carefulnéssand prompt- ness. 210 Aim to be something, ‘do " some- thing, get something; and keep sotme- thing. Keep your word, keep out ‘of ‘debt, keep good company, keép your ‘own counsel. Don’t kick, don’t grumble, don’t criticise your brother’s shortcom- ings, but smile at your obstacles dnd be gracious and forgiving, I show Keep as many of these resolutionis |' {and' 'you as -possible during’ 1910, will make an ideal American ‘citizen: der the'above caption; the Hib~ 1ily Tribune'says: Hiaoly < hoping that you' will“Tike |’ highly ‘probable that ymx endure it 1) une is willing to wager P f’i_‘r,;‘WANTED —Ta buy, 50, Ibs, Needed to Prevent Strife. Constantinople, Dec. 3'.—Only the speedy and firm establishment of & new Turkish ministry, in the opinion of leading 'diplomats; can' prevent a break in theranks of the/Young Turks following , the resignation of Grand Vizier Hilmi Pasha and his cflbmet Owing’t6'the semi-anarchistic’con- ditions; preyailing -throughout: Turkey a diyision among.the controlling party is hkely to lead to grave d'lsorders THe o' called liberals: 'are” also ‘gadly divided and the reactionary; element may try to take advantage of the sit- uation to- rehabilitate ‘itself ln power wxt badnig i b Engme Runs Down:iFam -Red Wing, Minn., Dec. 3. W Smith,. his wife and ten-year-old daughter Mary miraculously” escaped fnstant death’ whén ' they” werd “run down by a. Chicago. Great Western engine on the bndge near the clay plte. Al three were hurled off the bridge with great force, but suffered only; slight bruises. 20 Dreyfusin a'Street F:ght. s - /Paris, ‘Dec.- 30.—~Major Alfred Drey- fus, who_is now attached to the staff of General Dalstein, military governor of Paris; and’ M. Boerner, & royalist, met: in:the’street and:indulged in’a vio- lent altercation, culminating in.an. ex- change of blows. No injury was done ‘on- either side' and the police “did ‘not. deem it necessary -to intervene; Mine Explosion Kills Four. ‘Mineral Point, ‘Wis, Dec.’30.~Four men: 'were. blown to' fragments at/the Ollie . Bell.; mine, . between Mineral Point and Platteville, by the explosion of ' 160" 'potnds* of dynamite, - which swrecked ‘the: upper «workings ‘of the mine. New-Cash-Want-Rate Where cash accompanies Copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a” word per insertion. “Where cash does: not accompany copy’ the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent.-For’ Sale--Exchange' --Help Wanted--Work Wanted. --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Cigar salesman_in your locality to represent us. Experi- ence unnecessary; $110 per mo. and expenses. ' Write us for par- ticulars. - Monarch Cigar Co.St. Louis. WANTED—Girl to help with house- work ‘and go to school. ™ Mrs. John Wilson, 1101 Dewey Ave. WANTED—Three more girls to write news items. Call at this office fur Jparticulas.. WANTED-—At once: " typesettin, iz Daily Rioneel WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 609 Bemidji Ave. LGirl' to learn ly at, omce FOR SALE. FOR SALE-—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE=16heavy -work horses: from:1500 to 1650 lbs. and 4 to 6 years old, right out of hard work: Tom Smart. FOR SALE—Good ‘work horses, Will sell cheap., Inquire at. my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Hayth., FOR SALE—Rubber, stamps. , The Pioneer will procure any kind of a| rubber: stamp : for (you, an shon notice. v C'FOR RENT, ~ FOR 'RENT—Elegantly furmshed room. Suuth frontage. Inqune at, Peterson’s, . FQI{ RENT—Nicely furnished fn‘m:‘ b rooms,. 611 Minnesota Ave.: )11 MISCELLANEOUS i O SO U SR SRS PUBLIC LIBRARY——Open Tues"} days, Thursdays ‘and ‘'Saturdays’ 2:30t0'6, p. m., and Saturday,| evemnz 7:30,t0..9.:p. . m.; also, Library, in, hasement of...Court, House. i Mrs..- Donald; librarian of} clean, washed rags: | Will,, pay, 5 cents.per pound, . Call at:.or phoneithis nflice 402 Beltram:‘ Ave. 'WANTED- "ce ot younz geptl : Inquire of Px mons to Be nfiveret&in the: City Sunday. m., E,venmg seruce andise 8 olock:!’ ‘Rev. Parshalf 5 be no services on Sunday. Eng-| lish and Norweglan Sunday school German iheran—Serwces Sun- day, Januar) 2nd, at 3 p. m., at the Baptist church: Rev. Thec. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach, 8wed|sh Lu(hernn—There will ‘be Swedish’ Lutheran services in the Norwegian Lutberan church at 10 ‘o’clock Saturday forenoon. Student |’ Anderson of Stillwater will conduct the' services. Baptist— Men’s Bible ‘Class 10:0 Morning:service '11:00. ' Subject: "“Unto. You':Which Believes' He'Ts Precious.” Sunday School, 12:10; B Y. P. U,y 7:00; evening service, 8:00.: Subject—"All ‘Things New.” New Year’s address. ' Special music at both services. « Presbylerian—Morning worship at 11. This, the first ‘Sabbath, of the New Vear, will be our quarterly commupion. service., We hope.:to see all the members in their places. It is a fitting way to open the year. There will be. an opportun- ity .at this time for any who wish to unite : with the church. . The session will; meet at 10:45. in the lecture. room. - People without a church home in this_ city, are cor- dially welcomed tc . worship with us. Bible Class and Sunday. School at.12:15.. Y. P. S. C. E.at 7. . Even- ing service at: 8. . The public is inyited to participate. in these ser- vices. Methodist—The Methodist Episco- pal services will be held at the Masonic 'hall on Sunday next. The pastor’s subject for the New Year will be “What if this Year Should be the Last’”? ' Morning service will commence at 11 o’clock. The even- ing' service ‘at 8 o’clock. = There will 'be special singing at 'both services.” Mrs. Chas. E. White will assist in ‘the morning and *Miss Ruth “Wightman in ‘the evening. The Sabbath school at 12 o’clock. The League ‘service at 7 o’clock. Everybody “are cordially invited to attend, and all will be ‘royally wel- comed. - The monthly report of the treasurer will be made “at the morn- ing service. Mrs. ‘Allen Released on Bail. Milwaukee, ;Dec. 31.—Mrs. Philip Allen, Jr., held in jail here for ten days on a charge of conspiracy with relatives. to: prevent' creditors ‘from getting. their share of the Allen estate, was released on bail.of $3,000, the court ‘acceding' to the request of her ‘| counsel-to reduce the flgures from the original: $5,000:, Cardinal”Satolli’ Failing Fast; " Dee. '3 ~Cardinnl Satolli, ho ith nephritis, is reported-to be failing rapidly. Life is being pro- longed only by the artificial, adminis- tration of oxygen. & GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES P aneapohs Wheat.. " ‘Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—Wheat—Dec., siirlng lambs, $7.50@8.00. man, to, work for .board and, fgom. e $1.12; May, $1.11%;.July, $L11%. On track——No ‘X hard, $1.12% @1.138; ; No. 1 Nonhern, $1.12@1.13%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.10@1.11%; No 3 Northern, $1.- 09@1.10%. i : Duluth Wheat' and- Flak. Duluth Dec. 30,—Whedt—To ‘arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1. 13%; No. 1 :Northern, $1.12%:’ No. 2’ Northern, | $1.10%; Dec., $1.10%; May; $1.113. Flax—In store, $2.041; to arrive, $2.- 04; on track, 82 04; " Dec.,' $2.04%; y, $2.04. gihiiy | St. Paul Live stoc 3 t. Paul, Dect 3! ; choice steers, $6:76 $6.00@6.75; good to chi heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7:25, Hogs—$§8.00@8.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4,75@5.30; yearlings, $6.25@7.00; Chicago Grain and Provisions. “Chicago, Dec, ; 30.—Wheat—Dec., 31 18%; May, ‘$1.12%; July, $1.02. Corn—Dec., 63c; May, 66% @67c; July, 68% @67c. Oats—Dec., 44%c; May, 453, @46%¢; July. 43%0 Pork—Jan., $21.62%; M 0:. B Creame| erle: —2414@35c chickens and springs, 14c Chicago Dec. -Catt] $410@7.90; Texas steers, $4.00@4.85; ‘Western _steers, $4.00@6.16; stockers and feeflers; . B helfers, 33, OQ@EZ 5 Hogs<-Light, § @8.70; heavy, $8.35@8.70; rough, $8. 35‘ 8.50; good to choice heavy, $8.! 50@ ; pigs, $7.: 20@8 15. Sheep—Natlva 0@5!70; 3 alves, § 9.50. u heran—There willlf & tadds: meltryH‘fl‘urkeys, 17¢; $840@8.55; mixed, $8.251 “Throw Out the Life Line”— The kidneys need help. Theylte; ‘overworked—+can’t Eetting worse ., every ') (thousands of kidney' sufferers back from the verge of despair. . Will cure any form of kidney trouble. 8 Collard, 1007 Ataerican Street, Bemidji'“Minn.,” says:” ““For some time I had suffered from pains in the small of my back and a rheu- matic stiffnéss 'in my joints. At times I was'so lame and my - back 8o sore that I was scarcely. able to do my-work. . A tired, lanquid feel- ing was with me constantly and heagléches bothered me a great deal. T'tried'a '‘great many remedies, but did not receive any relief until Doan’s Kidney Pills’ were '‘brought to;my! attention.. I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store and from my experience I can recommend them highly to other suflerers from kid- ney trouble.” For sale by all dealers.” Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bittalo, New York: sole ageuts for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other, GREAT INCREASE iN VALUES Thirty Billion Dollars Invested in American Farms. Chicago, Dec. 3. — -The United States has "$30,000,000,000 invested in farm lands, their buildings, machin- ery and live stock, according to a cen- sus, ‘the results of which have just been made public in the Orange Judd Farmer. From 1,000,000 in 1850 the bumber of farms has increased to nearly 7,000,000 in 1910 and the report “No, such increase in agricultural land values was ever known before in the history of the world in any coun- | try.. The value of farms in the United States hes increased 44 per cent more than in 1900, the figures of that year showing an increase of 27 per cent over the previous decade. Congressman’s Son Ends Life. St. Louis, Dec. 3 .—Jerome M. Coud- rey, the eighteen:year-old son of Con- gressman Harry M. Coudrey of the Twelfth congressional district, shot and killed himself in' his apartments at the Buckingham club. G [get | - the.poison. filtered out.of the..blood. ] 11 An sEmploye rof thei General Office at {the company and it was estimated that {any size on the Great Northern is said *'8t. Paul Alleged to Have Worked in] Connection With Employment Con- | cerns Along the Lme—Companv 8aid to' Have ‘Been” Robbed' of Over $100,000 Annually for Several Vears. St. Paul, Déc. 31““A 'series of ma- nipulations of trip passes whereby it is stated that the Great Northern rail- road has been defrauded of from $125, 000 ‘to $150,000 a year for several years - past was brought to’ light through an - investigation conducted by a. special agent. of the company. Two arrests have been made. as the Tesult of information given by an em- ploye in the general offices of the com- pany. A clerk in|the maintenance of way department 13 said to have admitted his connection with the affair, He was closeted for several hours with President L. W. Hill, but what he told of the details could not be learned. Employment agents at various cities along the Great Northern are impli- cated and it is expected that wholesale arrests will be made within the next few days. Paul Carbon, proprietor of a saloon at 177 East Third street, was arrested; accused: of disposing of the tickets furnished him. Another em- ployment agent was arrested in Grand Forks, N. D., and other arrests will be made. President L. W. Hill refused to dis- cuss the affair beyond authorizing the statement that none of the company’s high officials were implicated. How the Fraud Was Worked. Mr. Davis, chief of the maintenance of way department, is away a large part of the time and his absences made it possible to obtain the passes while he was gone. The Great Northern provides employment agencies with trip tickets with which to furnish la- borers employed for work on the line. These tickets were furnished through the maintenance of way office. The tickets after being supplied tc the employment agencies, according to the reported method of the swindlers, were sold to others than employes of more than half of the passes so issued were wrongfully sold. The system was perfect and has been worked for several years. Nearly every city -of to have had a representative in the crowd that divided the “melon.” How the proceeds of the sale of the tickets were divided has not been learned, but it is thought there was a general fund created by the employ- ment. agencies out of which the' ac- complices were paid and the agents kept the balance remaining out of their sales. ache and all other nervous ailments. ~ tion:of the blood and make cold feet warm. iIF YOUR DRUGGIST OANNO ELEGTR(]PUI]E GUMPANY AND TRV < Money: Pumvely‘ Refunded If They Fail to Cure. :} ELECTROPODES A NEW ELECTRIG TREATMEN‘\' | =2 ///me\\\\\' LEGAL binding contract is signed at time.of sale by all druggists, A Tofund the money 1t they fail to cure Rheumatism i any Torm, Horvous Head. LAKING DRUGS N tr[y the uew ELECTRIO 'MENT, th nown toscience by wh!ch AOTUAL NERVE FORCE 19 TO THE HUMAN BOD © only eeing 6o They positively restore a_good circula- T SUPPLY YOU SEND $1.00 DEPT, 137, LIMA, OHIO, A PAIR Mention If for Lady or Gent. "I When You Have a ‘Prescription You want it accurately filled Ask your physician about the quali famous' PARK, DAVIS & C! which insures purity and accuracy. . 1, 116,Third Street, used in our prescription department, which drugs we guarantee to be of the;. hxgh eststandard, and handled ‘only by competent:druggists, C|ty Drug Store . N. FRENCH & coO,, and with the purest of drugs. ty and! the medicinal value of the OMPANY DRUGCS Phone 52 Buy Y Your Lumber Direct ;UMBER From the Saw Mill Wé canl supply your wants' for one house or a dozen. 4 :Heafiqharfers for ) Lat‘Vh and Shingles of Get the Choice Oranges of Our 5,000 Groves We pick, pack and ship 60% of the _ (¥ California érandqprop Thes flh ¥¢arying grades. printed thereon. de fnut orfruit Jthiat ialls i Kist™ wrappers aré. not “Sunkist’ 3 m{er‘th 4 Sunkist” et k-gel the finest or!flges% mushnsrshm frait that is wrapped in tissue paper with the word “Sunkist” ““Sunkist™ Navel Orqudes.Are. Seedles nges and lemans bn& picked| Byigloved . “Sunkisf” tissye papers packed earefully. 4 chances of becoming bruised or soft. No 3, the graund |3 "Look for "Sunklst" onthe wrapper. Ask your dealer for oranges and lemons with “Sunkist” label on the tissue paper wrapper. Oranges and lemons without * Sun- ars,o utgna £ d_lemons in their Roders mail.-Getadozen *‘Sunkist”? and send today for your first spoon. Address California Fruit Growers® ' Exchange - brand! B“e stre’yon Bet Totiake it doubly iriterestifig for you'to'insist o’ Sare kist"” in the original wrappers—either oranges or lemons—¢Z we will give you a beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon. Just send us twelve wrappers and six 2c stamps for postage, packing; etc., and we will send 'the spoon *by return © X34 Clark Street, Chlcaéo; L. . *The Battle of the Strong” ‘A man must be possossed: of -a strong body and “an “dlert'mind to hold his own in the battle for, su?remacy in, the field of modern en- deavor. The weakling stands but ittle show against his sturdy brother ‘Whenever you finda man who partakes moderately of‘beer, you generally find one who is well equipped for the battle, with good red:: blood in his veins. become known, you observe men drinking® BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER: They have found it a food for both muscle and nerve. nutriment and stimulation in well proportions, it is a sturdy bever- age for use of men “who do things.,” Phone 235 ‘And again wherever its superior qudlltm:. have Containing Ask for’ PILSENER: style beer. Bemidiji Brewxr\g Co. Bemidji, Minn. The Coming of the “S00” has DOUBLY assured the future of Bemidji. EVERYBODY now feels = that Bemidji is a SURE WINNER We Know. It—Consequently, are prepared to offer more liberal terms than ever to purchasers. Hereafter only 25 per cent of ‘the purchase price will be requived as first payment on lots sold by us— and the interest charge will be only 8 per ‘cent. We Know our security will be first class'and for this reason make the above concession to new buyers of business and residence lots. : Call on us for ‘detailed information re- garding the City of Bemidji as a business, residence or manufacturing location——or call up H. A. SIMONS, our local representative Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. 404 New York Life Building ST. PAVL, MINN. “No. -No. 2= ‘No. No. HOUSE BARGAINS What would |l cost you.to build a house today? THINK OF L Tk SES AS LOW As 335 Look ‘over' this “list of buildingfi--- you may' find just what you want, Fred Dudley house ... $250 Now $200 Fred Dudley house . . $250 3-Fred Dudley house B3 $300,. “ 4=Fred Didley house ... $400 5---Number 503 Second - - - Sty house . .uu ... $50. € -=Number 611, house .. $I50 ¢ =Number 617, Bl0e. of = " " Hennesey’s, ouse. . .. 50 “ - . IL. Williams house . $350 “ Ask ur wme for Mare Infurmahon w128 . 300 200, 250 350 35 ‘35',‘ v