Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 4

T ‘WANTED—To Baking Powder, Received Highest Award . World’s Pure Foed Exposition Chicago, 1907. Telephone Store Clos Orders A 8:00 A Specialty Except With Us Saturday Fourth St. Bemidjl Minnesota You Can Feed Your Family Well And do it at very reasonable prices if you purchase your eatables at this store. Our customers have always had the satisfac- tion of knowing that they get none but the best, whether their purchase be staple or fancy groceries, canned goods, bakery products, butter, eggds, or anything else that is kept by a first-class grocery. If you are a customer now you have realized this; if not a customer, this is a good time to become one. Give us a trial order and see whether or not we live up to our word. Our team leaves for livery at the follow- ing hours. o Mornings Afternoons 8:30 10:00 11:00 2:30 4:00 5:15 Phone Your Orders 206-207 New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word 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—Boy at City Drug Store. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — 24} foot torpedo launch, 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 10 H. P. motor, speed 8 miles, seat 14. A-1 condition. Outfit new will cost over $700.00, will sell for $375.00. Will send photo on request. C. E. Buckbee, 355 Minnesota St., St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once. One twelve syrup marble fountain. One 10-gallon carberator, and one up-to-date steam corn and peanut roaster, Inquire at Doran Bros. FOR SALE—Will sell one or two American box ball alleys, used only five months; first class condi- tion; price reasonable. Address F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE — 250 bu. Carman potatoes. Price 25cts. per bu. if taken at home. Sec. 29 town of Liberty. Ole O. Fraagaat, Wilton, Minn. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. F. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice " Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write te —]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. WANTED TO SELL—Wind mill. Will sell cheap if taken at once 903 Beltrami Ave. MISCELLANEOUS New State laws greatly increase the demands for products which we have been supplying from our factory to users for several years. We now desire 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; positionpermanent; references. William Sturgis E‘hayer, Gen’l. Sales Manager, Liberty” Manufacturing- Asso- ciation, 400 Natl. Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also Library in basement of . Court House. Miss Peatrice Mills,librarian. WANTED—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping—Phone 31. rent house or cottage of 4 or mbre rooms, Address Pioueer office. WANTED—An 18 or 20-foot gaso- line launch. Address B. W. Lakin, Bemidji. “EASY PROFIT WEEK” “EASTER PRIZE" === [Continued from First Page] Edna Titus, oo Mrs. Barney Erickson, oo Arnna Mills, loo Lizzie Erickson, loo Tina McDougald, 100 Mrs. Ibertson, wloo Mrs. J. F. Boss, «loo Mrs. G. T. Baker, «loo Mrs. McOready. oo Sub-District No, 3. Comprises all the territory west of Irvin avenue, extending across Great Northern tracks and inclusive of that territory, and the east side of Irvin avenue. Ruth Wilcox, 1160 Mrs. Lee Heffron, 100 Ella Barker, «loo Mrs. W. A. McDonald, 100 Bell Horlocker, oo Lulu Dickinson, loo Ada Meyers, .loo Inez Woodruff, i loo Mrs. Nona Belding, +loo Mae Kane, 100 Myrtle Methven, 100 Hazel Hulett, oo Mrs. C. Nangle, loo Clara Edwards, oo Helen Bisiar, Jdoo Bertha Panchot, «loo Gertrude McLaughlin, 100 Dagny Mosen, oo Sub-District No. 4. Comprises all the territory south of Fourth street and east of Irvin avenue, including the south side of Fourth street, the east side of Irvin avenue and the Village of Nymore. Hilda M. Dullan, 1370 Hilma Johnson 490 Vada McTaggart, .380 Nina Hazen, 260 Lela Solberg, 120 Olive Cunningham, 210 Miss Hetland, o0 Miss S. Warninger, 100 Tinnie Pendergast, 100 Mrs. Charles-Collins, o0 Katherine Bowe, oo Myrtle Cole, doo Mrs. Jud Cole, oo Madlin Harrington, .200 District B. Sub-District No. 5. Comprises all the territory north and south of the city limits of the City of Be- midji and east of the line dividing Range 32 and 33. Miss Booth loo Funkley Mrs. Matt Fisher 1oo Zipple Miss Elizabeth Geis ¢ oo Pitt Mrs. Wagner 100 Miss M. Ferrier loo Miss Luella Imsdahl 100 Miss Grace Halverson loo IN THE CASE OF A TIE VOTE BETWEEN ANY TWO CONTESTANTS THE BEMIDJI PIONEER WISHES TO AN- NOUNCE THEY WILL EACH BE GIVEN THE PRIZE WHICH THEIR VOTE TIES THEM FOR. Lost Sunkist Spoon Letters. Dear Sir: We have a number of letters from your state enclosing Sunkist orange and lemon wrappers asking us to send one or more Sunkist orange spoons. Quite a goodly number of these contained no postoffice address. A good many have not signed their names to the letters and quite a number are so indistinct that we are unable to make out the nante and address. ‘We have probably two thousand such letters on file at the present time, We wish to fill every order prompt- ly and are more than anxious to please every user of Sunkist oranges and lemons. If those of your readers who have not heard from us in reply to their order for orange spoons will kindly write us stating what their order called for, it is more than likely we will find their order among those we are unable to decipher. Yours very truly, California Fruit Growers’ Exchange. 34 Clark St., Chicago. Notice to Members of the Bemidji Rod and Gun Club. All members of the Bemidji Rod and Gun Club and all those who wish to become members this season, are requested to meet at the office of the T. J. Miller Co., at8 o'clock Wednesday evening, when business of vital importance will be transacted, also the election of officers for the ensuing year. All loyal sports are requested to be present. V. L. Ellis, Secretary. PUTS BAN ON RED NECKTIES Cleveland Chief Says Police Must Dress Like Gentlemen. Cleveland, March 21.—Policemen ot Cleveland must dress like gentlemen. The edict has gone forth, also the ex- planation thereof. It is signed Fred Kohler, the “Golden Rule” chief, and it explains that diamond pins, red neckties and celluloid collars are henceforth tabooed, because gentle: men do not wear -such things. However, there is a respite. The of- ficers of the law are given until April 1 to get rid of their ungentlemanly adornment and reform their “loud and flashy” appearance. NO SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IN SIGHT Conferences at Philadelphia So Far Without Result Philadelphia, March 21.—After a ‘week of peace talk and innumerable conferences between union leaders and Mary Hensel 250 Tenstrike. Miss Hazel Fellows, 260 Miss Mae Shook, oo Miss Doty St. John, oo Victor Byman, 100 Mrs. M. E. Knappen, oo Mrs. E. M. Hayner, 100 Nora Johnson, oo Clementson. Miss Harriet Clementson, 100 Cunningham. Miss H. Cuunningham, oo Blackduck Edith Bordson, 320 Mary Ratian, oo Mrs. C. W. Conway, oo Ella Hermanson, oo Miss Minnie Leak, oo Mrs. N. H. Healy, 1oo Mrs. E. N. French, 100 Mrs. C. W. Conway, 100 Mrs. C. W. Dudley, 100 Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin, oo Miss Marion Long, 100 Ethel Jardine, loo Ollie Curtis oo Nellie Oliver loo Clara Nurcomb, 100 Hines. Mrs. Chas. Carter, oo Miss Nina Leak, oo Miss Edna Wilson, oo Spooner. Hazel Minick 220 Mrs. Geo. Ericson, oo Mrs. R. Henderson, 100 Mrs. James Williams, loo Mrs. Siers, o0 Mrs. E. Farder, loo Mrs. 1. Johnson, loo}* Mrs. A. F. Holder, oo Akeley. Blanche Panchot, loo Sub-District No. 6. Comprises all the territory north and south of the City limits of the City of Bemidji and west of the line deviding Range 32 and 33. Nebish Florence Huck 100 Battle River Elsie Jerome loo Pupos\ky Lillie Lemloh 100 Wilton Arvilla Patterson oo Island Lake Ethel Pingle 1oo Cedar Spur Kathryn Wetherby oo Mrs. Jack Maloney loo Mrs. John Mason oo Williams Mrs. Helmer Johnson 100 Mrs. O. P. Achre 100 Miss Alma Olson "loo Miss Mary Clark loo Miss Edith Hall oo Grace Town Mae Ganyo oo Mrs. P. Dickenson 100 Mrs. P. Canfield 100 Shevlin Miss Edwin Carlson 100 Mrs. James Gordan oo Mrs. Jacob Helseth loo Kelliher Mrs. Louis Latterell 100 Mrs. A. A. Smith loo Mrs. J. C. Gibson 100 Mrs. Julius Hermanson 100 Mrs. Gunderson loo Turtle River Mrs. A. A" Johnson loo Mrs. John Dale Mrs. P. N. Booth loo Mrs. Frank Van Tassel loo Mrs. Frank Latimer loo| Trainmen, are affected. peacemakers the striking motormen and conductors and the officials of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company are apparently still far apart. There is, however, on both sides a better feeling, which might lead at any time to the opening of negotiations. All peace conferences held had been between representatives of the strik- ers and outsiders interested in ending the trouble. The transit company had not been directly represented in any of the meetings. It was said the in- formal peace meetings would continue until common ground could be found on which to bring both sides face to face. This was the twentyninth day of the street car strike and the fifteenth of the general walkout. There have been few desertions from the ranks of the trolley men, but there is a slow ‘movement toward a return to work on the part of the general strikers. The return is not universal, but each day finds a few more men going back, so that there is not near the great num- ber idle as during the:first few days of the swmpathetic strike. of the sympathetic strike. ferent parts of the city are the first serfous acts of violence reported in nearly a week. SWITCHMEN GET mGREASE Arbitration Decision of Illinois State Board Announced. Chicago, March 21.—An increase in wages of 2 cents an hour, allowance of time and a half for all overtime and a hearing within three days when threatened with dismissal were given the switchmen in the railroad yards ~ =m1100%8¢ Chicago by the Illinols state board of Brbitration. About 4,000 men, mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railway CANNON IS LOSER IN © GONTEST Sway of the “House Gzar” at an End STRUGGLE VERY BITTER Efforis fo Effect Compromise of No Avail ALLIES HAVE SAFE MAJORITY Insurgents Vote With Democrats | | - Against Speaker. Washington, March 21.—Speaker Cannon has been shorn of whatever power has attached to his member- ship on the rules committee of the house of representatives. The authority which gave to him the cognomen of “czar of the house” has been taken away. The test of strength between his organization and the allied forces of insurgent Repub- lcans and Democrats resulted in the defeat for the speaker. After every hope of a compromise had failed the regulars and insurgents assembled for a battle to the death in which the odds were admittedly against the speaker. The insurgents went into it with a confidence that the subsequent votes showed to have been Jjustified, while the regulars admitted in advance that they were probably beaten. The confiict was not long in coming. Immediately after the house con- vened Speaker Cannon gave his long delayed ruling on the Norris resolu- tlon, holding that the point of order against it was well taken. This ruling ‘was appealed from and a motion made to lay the appeal on the table. The roll was then called and the speaker was downed by a vote of 181 to 164. Insurgents Have Upper Hand. Representative ‘Norris then moved the previous question and this was or- dered by a vote of 182 to 160. This led to a direct vote appealing from the speaker’s ruling. It was the decisive test of strength and Cannon ‘was beaten once more, this time by a vote of 182 to 160. Thirty-five Republicans voted with the Democrats against the Dalzell mo- tion to lay the Nebraskan’s appeal on the table. The Democrats voted solid- ly in the negative. This brought the Norris resolution question. to the front. It was ordered read. The speaker had been repudiat- ed by the house he has ruled for seven years. Nobody knew just what would happen. ° Representative Norris then moved that one and one-half hours’ time for debate be given each side. Dalzell an- nounced that this would be satisfac- tory to the regulars. Following the voting Representa- tive Rodenberg, a regular Republican member from Illinois, declared he is for the deposing of Cannon as speaker of the house. “If somebody makes the motion,” he said with heat, “I will vote for Champ Clark for speaker. I won’t vote with those Hessians any longer.” Fail to Save the Speaker. How to save Speaker Cannon from humiliating defeat—that was the proposition around which all interest centered at the Capitol early in the day, as far as the Republicans of the house of representatives were con- cerned. It was the one thought that dominated the united regulars and & considerable portion of the insurgent force. A number of the most radical mem- bers of the insurgent faction, however, were not concerned about what might happen to the speaker. The Demo- crats, of course, were interested only in inflicting as much damage to the majority as possible. It was admitted upon all sides, boastfully by the insurgents but very quietly by the regulars, that the fight on the revision of the rules had been won and that the present rules com- mittee would be overturned and a new committee selected by the house. This was assured, they said, by the unbroken front presented by the Dem- ocratic minority and by the solid vote of the insurgents on any question af- fecting the rules and made more cer- tain by the very considerable defec- tion occurring within the ranks of the regular Republicans. Insurgents Firm in Demand. The conference of regular and in- surgent Republicans convened at 9:30 a. m. in the office of the ways and means committee. There were prese ent when the proceedings began: For the Regulars—Maderity Leader Payne of New York, Dalzell of Penn- sylvania, Smith of Iowa, Tawney of Minnesota and Mann of Illinois. For the Insurgents—Norris of Ne- braska, Gardner of Massachusetts, Hayes of California and Lenroot of ‘Wisconsin. E. W. Martin of South Dakota also |- appeared at the conference room and was admitted. He was not placed either with the insurgents or regulars, but rather as a harmonizing influence. The speaker was the subject over which the conference split. The reg- ulars insisted that he should be re- tained as a member of the rules com- We Have 116 Third St. Let it Be Known Which Road You Assortment of Emblem Jewelry Buttons---Pins---Rings GEO. T BAKER & GO, Manufacturing Jewelers Travel an Exceptionally Large -Charms Near the Lake JOHN DALZELL. Fought to Last Ditch to Save Cannon’s Humiliation. GET THE BANKING HABIT-- IT PAYS The more bank depositors there are in a community, the more prosperous that locality will be, both as far as the indi- vidual citizens are concerned, and also as regards the com- munity as a whole. Large bank balances mean much prosperity. Take the advice of men who are respected on account of their success—ask them the best way of keeping money and they will tell you to deposlt it in |l THE SECURITY STATE BANK I OF BEMIDJI mittee, or, at least, that he should have the opportunity of declining the place if desired. The insurgents were implacable. They made many concessions of detail to the end of securing a compromise, | but upon the proposition of removing the speaker from the rules committee they stood firm. Regulars Reject Compromise. The effort to reach an agreement ‘was based on the resolution of Repre- sentative E. W. Martin of South Dako- ta for the enlargement of the commit- tee on rules from five to ten members, six of whom should be members of the majority party and four of whom should be members of the minority party, and all to be elected by the house by a majority vote. It provided further that the new committee should select its own chair- man. No mention was made of the eligibility of the speaker for a place thereon. After considerable deliberating Mr. Martin proposed to amend his propo- sition so as to make the speaker in- eligible after March 3, 1911. Against this amendment Representative Mann and Dalzell, representing Speaker Can- non, held out unalterably. They re- fused to consider any plan that would specifically humiliate the speaker. Their attitude was so implacable that further conference was .out of the question. e R | S Tt WE T T S SO Voting Power and Sub- scription Price ‘Votes will be given on arrears and paid in in advance subscriptions to theDaily and Weekly Bemidji Pioneer, according to the following schedule: DAILY VOTES - New Old Price Three months’ Subscription. . 600 300 $ 1.25 Six Month’s 5% . . 1,500 150 2.50 One Years’ - . 4,000 2,000 5.00 Two * “ 110000 5000 10.00 WEEKLY VOTES New Old Priee One Year's Subscription. . $1.50 Two o £ 3.00 Three * o 4.50 Four = ...5000 2500 6.00 'HELP DECIDE THE WINNERS S D R [T e RO Enter Your Name or That. of a Friend Nomination Coupon 100 Votes As the Nomination Coupons are good for One Hundred Votes each, only one of these Coupons will be accepted for one Candidate. Contest Department, Bemidji Pioneer I hereby nominate as a candidate in the Be- midji Pioneer’s Mammoth Prize Contest: Address. Nominated by. Address. At the conclusion of the conference the regulars walked slowly to Speaker Cannon’s: room, a few feet distant. Their mien was as solemn and deter- mined as that of the insurgents, but they practically admitted defeat was in store for them. Norris Will Be Rewarded. Lincoln, Neb., March 21.—Represen- tative Norris of Nebraska will not go unrewarded by the folks at home for the active fight he started in congress against Speaker Cannon and the rules, if surface indications count for any- thing. He is mentloned on every hand as Burkett's successor in the senate. Steeplejack Falls Seventy Feet. Chicago, March 21.—James H. Wil- son, known as a daring steeplejack, fell seventy feet from a smokestack at Twenty-fifth and La Salle streets, |.... . which he was painting. He died shortly after he had been taken to Waesley hospital The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week RS