Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1910, Page 4

f Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word HELP WANTED. Cigar Salesman in your locality. Experience Write for Minn. Highest wages given for steady girl for general avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—S8 room house, modern, 40-foot lot, on Bemidji avenue; rents for 5-room cottage, Bemidji, Ninth, cheap, easy terms. $1100; rents for $15. Twelfth street, $500; half down, balance 1 year. call on the Acme Real Estate Co., 314 Minnesota, or phone 573. FOR SALE—156 acres of good farm land, river, three-quarters of from Warfield Dam; 4-room house (30x42) on Cigar Co. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Girl for chamber work and help wait on table. month, Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Phone 550. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. S. E. P. White. 1 | i v sy e unnecessary; good pay. particulars. Monarch $20 a work. $22.50. 4-room cottage on future.” For information on the Mississippi a mile PINCHOT ENDORSES THE GUNSEHVATIUN flfl“GREss parlor, where he may be found, any Unqualified endorsement of the Minnesota Conservation and Agricul- tural Development Congress to be held in Saint Paul at the Auditorium, 910 Beltrami|March 16 to 19, is given by Gifford 1og. Pinchot, former chief forester for the Federal government, in a letter ad- dessed to Governor A. O. Eberhart relative to the famous conservation- ist’s address on forestry to be delivered March 19. Easy terms. |servation meeting is one of the most 25-foot lot on|important events in recent years between Eighth and|as setting an example for conser- vation for all the other states along so high a plane that it will be diffi- cult to surpass it much in the cription, Dutch, Irish, but a demand for his presence in Washington by the senate investiga- will prevent his attendance at Mihnesota’s first big gathering of conservationists, and if they make it Mr. Pinchot says he the place; lots.of hay | will ask them to let him off. ting committee until school time Monday he will occupy the best easy chair, in the hour of the day or night, holding in his paternal arms, eight pounds of Altogether Likely that Mr. Pinchot Wil) | unsullied bliss; and if you can ap- Attend the Conservation Conven- tion March 16-17. proach him softly you will hear him singing, “Hush, my babe, lie still and slumber.” Surely this is ‘a picture for the angels to ‘gaze upon. ““Prof.” now says he’s got a _pair, with a boy and a girl, and "his cup of happiness is brimming over. The latest arrival is a girl, and the bright bit ot femininty arrived this morn- 60 Laughs a Minute. The “Girl thats All the Candy,” which comes to the City Opera House next Monday is a scream from start to finish. A most funny musicial number, and the entangle- ment gradually grows worse until it seems uext to impossible to ever unravel it. It presents comedy of every des- Blackface, Tramp, Old Maid, Soubrette, etc., Mr. Pinchot adds that’ nothing and the mix-up is the funniest situa- tion ever seen. You are bound to laugh; you can’t help it.” A good show for fat people. You will laugh at least 10 lbs. off your weight. Public Ownership Local Held Meeting. The public ownership party local of Bemidji, held a meeting last night COURT ASKED T0 INTERPRET LAW Twenty-eight Hour Act Be- fore Highest Tribunal. MAIN POINT IN DISPUTE Decision as to Whether a Shipment or Trainload Shall Be the Unit for As sessing Fines Will Have a Farreach- ing Effect—Case Somewhat Resem- bles the $29,000,000 Standard Oil Decision. ‘Washington, March 5.—How severe a punishment congress has provided for railroads guilty of violating the so called “twenty-eight hour law” for permitting the unlawful_confinement of live stock 'in transportation ‘was the basis for a stubborn contest before the -supreme court of the United States. Counsel for the government contend that the unit for fining rail- roads is the separate shipment, while the legal representatives of the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern Railroad company insist that the unit is the train, no matter of how many sepa- rate shipments it is composed. Some features of the case resemble the $29,000,000 Standard Oil case. The outcome of the controversy will have a farreaching effect. Many sepa- rate consignments of stock are car- ried frequently in one train, so the sum of the penalty, imposed by law, twenty-efght hour law. . The railroad admitted the shipment and its detention beyond the statutory time, but it averred guilt of only one offense, because all the shipments were carried in one train and ex- pressed a willingness to pay a fine for one violation. The district court consolidated the cases and assessed a single penalty. The circuit court of appeals for the Sixth district reversed that decision. The case then was brought to the su- preme court by the railroad. Rush of Trains at Portland. Portland, Ore.,, March 5.—Sixty-six trains are scheduled to pass through the Union depot in this city shortly, as a result of the floods which have tied up trafic on the San Francisco-Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific. The' tracks between here and Puget sound are reopened and it is expected no further trouble will be had from that direction. Affected by Coal Gas. Grand Fo ks, N. D., March 5—Wher John G. Hewitson of this city awak- ened it was to find that his home way filled with coal gas and that every member of the family was more o less affected. He managed to open windows and doors and let in fresh air. The family was ill all day. One Insurgent at Cannon Dinner. ‘Washington, March 5—Only one Republican house insurgent was in- vited to the dinner given by President Taft in honor of Speaker Cannon. He was Representative Hayes of Califor nia, who was substituted for Represen- tative Gardner of Massachusetts, who was out of town. The house regulara were there in force. Recognized After Fourteen Years. Pittsburg, March 5.—“This is the A Word About repairs has been a foolish waste of time to none in the northwest. ) Our repair shop has been drawing Every piece of work done in our repair done by the best skilled labor that can up-to-date machinery. shop is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Understand us. order jewelry made by us. We are specializing a large variety of secret order emblems in the form of charms—Masonic and Elk charms, and a combination of both. meadow; sixteen acres under| While there is every reason to will var: that bound me and my wife and i 'y from $100 to many times | man that bot . 4 g plow; cheap for cash. Address|pelieve that the senate investigating |3t Which there was a very en-|g oo ocorging to the outcome of the | burned our feet until we told where If you are interested O. N. Johnson, Bemidji, thusiastic attendance. litigation. - we had hidden our money,” said John FOR SALE — 24} foot torpedo launch, 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 10 H. P. motor, speed 8 miles, seat 14. A-1 = condition, over $700.00, will sell for $375.00. Will send photo on request. C. E. Buckbee, 355 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn. Outfit new will cost FOR SALE—On easy terms, the W. J. Irish residence property on 13th and Irvine avenue; small down .payment; per month at 5 per cent; will take potatoes or wood on down pay- ment. J. balance $16.00 FOR SALE—As I am leaving for = Canada will sell cheap—One six room cottage in Mill Park, one six room cottage in Swedback’s addi- Norman Jenson, Mill Park. tion. FOR SALE—Choice acre tracts on Irvine avenue (inside twenty-sixth street); part cash; easy terms. street. Inquire at 115 Third FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. prepared for i FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pa:- ticulars write to —]J. L. Wold, |domestic bliss, Twin Valley, Minn, FOR SALE—One 8 room house; i strictly modern with hot water, s heat and plumbing. Inquire 320 Beltrami avenue. Ritchie. - FOR SALE—Three lots and two boat and boat house. Address Mrs. Gamble, 1117 Doud houses, avenue. drawer: Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. committee will have finished with the examination of the former chief forester several days before the date of his appearance in St. Paul, Gov- ernor Eberhart has received assur- ance from Washing*on that if it should happen that this examination has not been concluded by March 19 some arrangement will be made per- mitting Mr. Pinchot to attend the Conservation congress anyway. In the same mail with Mr. chot came one from Richard A. J. Opsahl, Phone 177. | Ballinger, secretary of the interior, in which he refers to, his address before theé congress, announced for| €hapman Catt, the suffragist leader, Pin- “National tion,” in view of the address I have the occasion.” The desired change in the printed pro- gram will be made. “It seems to me,” ded'“es Mr. mix-up ?tans at the rise of the c:ur- Pinchot, “‘the Minnesota state con- tain directly after the opening A New Arrival. If you desire to witness a scene of just step into the home of Professor and Mrs A. P. It takes the ordinary man some time to adapt himself to circum- stances, but not so with the “Prof.” He at once ordered his spring farm- ing overhalls washed, starched and ironed and placed in then he donned his go-to- FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | meetin’ clothes, and from now on the bureau The local has taken up the work of the party in earnest, and’ expects to hold regular weekly meetings hereafter. J. H. Grant presided at the meet- ing as organizer, and the following officers were elected: Earl Geil, chairman; J. H. Grant, secretary; Dr. C. J. Larson, financial secretary. Mrs. Catt Says Women Would Then Be Given the Ballot. New York, March 5—Mrs, Carrie fays that she has discovered a short March 16, and requests that the| poaq to securing the ballot for women. title be changed from Conservation and the Obligations slared in an interview given out here, “If we went up to Albany,” she de- *and guaranteed we would vote for and Opportunities of the States,” to| the Republican party we would get the “The public Domain and National| ballot so quickly that you wouldn’t balance on | Opligations regarding its Disposi-| kBOW how it happened. With the poli- ticians it is not that women want to vote, but how they are going to vote.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E ‘W.GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25¢. WOOD'! Leave your orders for i seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 The Baltimore and Ohio, Southwest- ern railroad alone appears: in t‘t\fls case, ‘but- practically every “common carrier . engaged in- interstate com: meree in the United States will feel the effect of the decision. p This' controversy was begun .when the United States district attorney for the Southern’ district of Ohio filed eleven cases against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad com- pany, ‘claiming that it had carried as many shipments of: live stock from shippers in various points in Illinois to Cincinnati without unloading the stock. for rest, all in violation of the ‘Wagner, eighty years old, as he picked Frank Donahoe out of a line of eight men at the Etna police station. “It is fourteem years ago,” continued Wag- ‘ner, “but I <hall never forget his face.” Bank Teller Under Arrest. Boston, March 5.—John H. Cullen, teller in the Union Institution for Sav- ings, was arrested at his home in Dorchester charged with a shortage in accounts. Cullen was suspended three days ago. The case was laid before Bank Examiner Chapin, who immedi- ately transferred it to the state police. Stops Falling Hair Makes Hair Grow Stops Falling Hair Makes Hair Grow J. 0. AYER COMPANY, Lowell, AYER'S TIAIR VIGOR = Does not Color the Hair Does not Color the Hair . Does not Color the Hair | ~ A LIFETIME OF SERVICE . .Ten chances to one YOU are planning to buy a good watch SOMETIME. You are not satisfied with the watch you now carry on account of the size—or it does not keep accurate time—or perhaps you have some old model, WHEN YOU BUY—buy for a life- time—don’t buy and figure on getting a better watch some time. The HAMILTON watch is recog- nized the world over as the best watch made. The name HAMILTON on your watch dial sets you down as a man who wants accurate time. HAMILTON, 21 {'ewel, justed, in 25 year go) | e i 640,50 CHAS. L. CUMMER finely ad- JEWELER POSTOFFICE CORNER, BEMIDJI LOOK WHO’S HERE! let us quote you a price. We know, then that we will secure your business. mupity the fact that we are manufacturers _ You can convince yourself of this fac a trial. 116 Third Street Our Repair Department The people of this city; are just beginning to realize the fact that the sending away of their jewelry for and expense; they are just beginning to realize, too, that right here in their own midst they have a jewelry repair shop second business from every state touching the great State of Minnesota. department is be procured. The shop, too, is equipped with the most modern and “Every piece of work which is turned out in this In certain lines we are not jobbers, or retailers, but manufacturers of jewelry. You save the jobber’s profit and the retailer's profit when you We want to impress upon the public in this com- of jewelry. by giving us GEO. T. BAKER & CO0. Manufacturing Jewelers Near the Lake complete hous, or barn bill. And every bill we fill is a bid for your next order. We build f or your future as well as your present pa can only 4 e done by building to please. well come here first as last. strictest care. Phons 97 We an Fill Your For anything in the lumber line—from a bunch of lath or shingles to a Bill tronage, and that If you start out with the fixed determination of getting your bill filled with the best building material your money can buy, you might just as No orders too large for prompt attention—none too small for the We Also Handle Coal and Wood FOR SALE—Second hand house- hold goods, 700 Bemidji Ave., or inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 1008 Doud Ave. G. L. Makinster. SOMETHING IS ALWAYS WANTED - Just What it is, Who makes it, sells it, or does it, and Where it can be obtained at Minneapolis, Minn. 7 7 ' every buyer; the same satis- Satisfaction is assured i o il ed by a person who stood in front of the counter orat the factory. With over 1000 Factories Annual product of M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidji /9 $157,000,000. LOST and FOUND LOST—Gold bracelet. Return for AES reward to Brinkman Family Thea- tre. Z We Join the Army of Investors and Home Builders This is the best advice you have ever received —that is, if you do not already OWN a home of your own. Why not begin asserting your independence NOW. LET US SHOW YOU—a good business or residence lot and * = give you prices and easy terms if desired. el Y:li?iEAL E‘SZIRTE l‘!{n'l'!l_ll_glgg'(')wmfi Cl% OF BEMIDJI— Producer Gas Plants, el :t “ell{‘s’ilDE" AL alizing & rfit en paid for you a prices realizing a profit estment. it to,Somplete Installations. With FIVE lines of railoads into the city—nany industries are POWER EQUIPMENT CO. SUI_I.E'M locate there because of the superior railroad and other 210-218 Third Aven: lis facilities. PRICES will advance in accordance with the growth of the water Tube A G E N T s . city—why not ask us for descriptive matter regarding BEMIDJI— T 3 Mroitas telicd with chers ! the city with so many advantages to be offered to the home seeker ype TRY US s W RITE OR CALL etailed informa J WHEAT MACARONI Impossible to WE WANT To prepare a tasty, tempting and local agent, H. A. SIMONS. Disastrously Ex- | Hopest hustl; le to it tizing dish of MACARONI © id’i TO nSite d l = - (one: i le to repre: plode and xffi:u"i’. GEoB MONEY 'FOR COOD| SPAGHERTI, first insist upon hav. OUR FROBOMEION. ing “ MOTHERS BRAND,” which provement Companv. ‘Write for full par- i « (s g IAI [;oy‘yl :,I‘:;l% 'gfi&‘::‘.’.‘,":gé"n?fl'é‘.’;'i:l.“y' is guaranteed a DURAM WHEAT 404 New York Life Bauilding ST. PAUL, MINN. CONSIGN GRAIN TO Have H::as flu CARGHL COMMISSII(E“EO. Automobile Tires Minneapolis - - MISCELLANEOUS New state laws greatly increase the demands for products which we have been supplying from our faotory to users for several years. We now desire a local representa- tive with $300 to $1,000 cash, carrying sufficient stock to supply demands created; salary $125 to $150 monthly; extra commissions, office rent and other expenses allowed; position permanent; re- ferences. William Sturgis Thayer, Gen’l Sales manager, ‘‘Liberty” Manufacturing Association, 400 Natl. Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. — PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also Head of Good Young Farm Horses and Mares Draft, Driving and ood Business Horses. We arethe eading Farm Horse dealers in Minneapolis. Our motto is quick sales and small profits. BLOOM & MAJERUS Stables, 248-250 2d. Ave. No. Minneapolis BUY AND SELL IRON and GOPPER STOCKS THROUGH MURPHY-LANDIS CO. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 Send us tires that have holes or are rut ‘worn—tires that are soworn that you can- not use them. We repair them so that !h? are as good as new. New methods and expert workmen, U Gasoline Engines, CONSIGNMENTS OF GRAIN AND SEEDS SOLICITED FROM SHIPPERS WHO WANT BEST RESULTS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Write us about how to save tire expense. EMPIRE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 213 South Seventh Street, MINNEAPOLIS Orders For Future Delivery Executed In All Markets. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MOTHERS DURUM . Library in basement of Court _Latest Market Information 5 i PRODUCT. | House. Miss Peatrice Mills librarian, || eiled regularly on application of auy The Surety Fund Life Company| Mothers Macaroni co % 515516 Lumber Exchange, MINNEAPOLIS = MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. £ | WANTED—Farm mares, oxen, fresh Rt ot e ot Db B o P A R P et e IO — S or late cows, wagons, disc harrow, SEND FOR E { - drill, etc. ‘Box 634, Norman DO NOT HAVE YOUR ' HAVE A L’Ap,s.e i : Jantons ECK-0-LIN roxsws cur our I ASSORTIMENT AT PRICES A WANTED—To buy 22 foot or 25 P e Sait T | OB FRENGH'S QUINSY KiT foot launch without # engine. ) ,czema, for ema, cures CHRONIC QUINSY and TONSI- Sienoned hands, Barber's ftchy Polson Ivy, | £1Ts while you e and 1 home. g THAT WILL SURPRISE - o Apply Pioneer office. I he Da-lly Ploneer best on the market to-day. Regular sizes | purchase and get T money back. Un- P 2 sottage about A 10c per Week 4 ,”’ care of Pioneer. to get it for you, or send $1.00 disect to | THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for Dr. delivery horse. Model Bakery. THE ECK-O-LIN REMEDY CO., for kit. d ‘Seve You. FOR THE HOME, WANTED—To rent 5 or 6 room CIOR 5s cansiacmd ghe oS not s DTS ALt Jf gor temedy | | cottage about April first. Address fifigfigffiffi ?’:,?, e, d;{i;.a.g e!,.{gflg ;o&ein;::ge -:fm'}'&f'u:}i from Minneapolis f WANTED—To buy or rent a good | Ul s e b L i v : WANTED—To rent two good office MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN. - | o e Comen .| A ORI rooms, heated. Phone 31.