Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 4

Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder Matkes Light Cake Not Made by a Trust New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-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 --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—At once, nurse girl; also girl for general housework, Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minne- sota avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house work., Mrs. A. L. Molander, 1118 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 713 Beltrami ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A 10 room modern residnece, located on the best residence portion of the city. Built a little over 2 years ago. Cost g4500.00 will sell for $3800 oo if taken at once, For particulars write or inquire at 921 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Hotel furnished complete, with 42 rooms, office and bar, and three lots, in Kelliher, Apply Craig Hotel, Kelliner, Minn. FOR SALE—160 acres of hard wood land, fine location at $3.50 if taken at once; also 1 modern six room house. H. E. Reynolds. Phone 316. FOR SALE—Snaps in nice south- east corner lots; nice Lakeshore residence; nice lakeshore acre lots. Inquire T. Beaudette, 314 Minne- sota. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—One 6-room cottage and two 25-foot lots; terms reason- able. J. G. Williams, 1015 America avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE CHEAP—Burbank seed potatoes. Longballa— Miles block barber shop. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished 917 Minnesota avenue. rooms, LOST and FOUND LOST—A lace handkerchief, valued as a keepsake, on Fourth street between Owl Drug Store and Irwin, Sunday afternoon. Finder please return to Pioneer Office. LOST—Hitching weight; return to Anderson & Johnson Employ- ment office, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To buy good, rags, no buttons, no pins. pay 5 cents per lb. for same. Telephone 31. & it ;:ui!giflififi;;;;g};d Ere it ¥ i gr g PRI \Wlhu\lluuu! S sprisg, JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURO, B4, RED LAKE INDIANS T0 REGEIVE PAYMENT SOON Some $51,000 Will Be Distributed Among the Members of Band, Numbering 1375. The members of the Red Lake band of Indians will receive, in a few days, a payment of money from the Indian department, the sum total of which will be over $51,000. As there are 1375 persons who draw annuities as members of the Red band, the payment per capita will be about $37 for every man, woman and child. ‘W. H. Bishop, who is the agent in charge ot the Red Lake agency, was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday, and he stated that the money for paying the Indians would be de- posited in the First National Bank at St, Paul, most any day now, and checks would be drawn on the bank in favor of each annuitant and sent him for distribution to the Indians, These payments mean much to the Indians, asit gives them the wherewithal to replenish their supplies for the early spring, be- tore the fishing season begins; and the merchants of Redby and Red Lake agency will undoubtedly 2 Y & g READY FO ANYTHINE The man who has a Presto Collar on his coat need never feel improperly dressed. Ifit's a formal affair, the Presto collar turned down makes, looks and actually is like any ordinary collar. If it'srain or snow or a cold ride, the Presto furnishes ample protection. Whether up or down the Presto looks right. Some ad- justable collars look swrong either way you wear them. 0’Leary-Bowser Co, Bemidji, Minn, BASEMENT realize hlndsonilely as ‘a result of the payment, through the trade received from the Indians, CAN FRANK A. DAY BE FOUR-FLUSHING? [Continued from First Page] bad a shape to make a trial against Senator Clapp, and Mr. Kellogg does not propose to attempt it.” Dr. J. A. Gates, of Kenyon, who is anxious to be Gov. A.O. Eber- hart’s running mate, has been haunt- ing the Twin Cities the past week consulting with the local leaders and looking over the situation here, Gates thinks he has more thana chance to land the lieutenant gov- ernership and says offers of support have been made him in the last few days that are of a substantial charac- ter. Kaiser’s Nomination Deemed certain, The nomination of Al Kaiser, of Bagley, for state treasurer, which is looked upon as practically a sure thing down here, Dr. Gates believes will help his cause. He thinks Kaiser’s nomination will eliminate Dr. Cole, of Fergus Falls, who is his most formidable opponent. Another candidate for the state office whose chances are said to be looking up is Irving Caswell, of Anoka, who wants to be returned as clerk of the su- preme court. Caswell’s one chief rival was George Dix, a St. Paul politician, but the action of the state republican - central committee in placing the judiciars and the nomination of a United States senator at the head of the conven- tion call has practically eliminated Mr. Dix. This means that the pres- ent members of the supreme court will be renominated and Moses E. Clapp endorsed. Senator Clapp is a Ramsey county man and so is Justice E.- A. Jaggard, of the supreme court, which means that the Capitol City will not be permitted to load the ticket with a third man, Purchased Oid Northern National Bank Building. M. O. Madson of Mentor and C. E. Odegaard of Aberdeen, S. D., have purchased the building adjoining the O’Leary-Bowser block, known as the ¢old North- ern National Bank building,” and will use the same as a mercantile establishment. Messrs, Madson & Odegaard have let a contract to Thomas Johnson of this city to remodel the entire building and put the same into firstclass condition as a business house. The old vaults will be taken from the interior of the building, the pillars removed and the entire front remodeled, making it one of the most sub- stantial blocks in the city. Madson & Odegaard will begin business just as soon as the repairs are made on the building and it is in condition to take goods. Mr. Madson has been in business at Mentor for some time and is well known through northwestern Minnesota. Mr. Odegaard comes from Aberdeen with splendid re- commendations as a substantial citizen, : P. McLaughlin of Northome, whom Dan Rose says is a veterinar- ian, was a visitor in Bemidji yester- day and last night. discovery date. Apples, 25¢ per peck. 4 cans corn for 25¢. - Good whole Jap Rice, 6¢ per Ib. 3 cans Tomatoes for 25c. 3 cans Pumpkin for 25¢c. 3 cans fancy String Beans for 25c, 20 Ibs Prunes for $1.00. ‘ Fancy Salt Salmon, 10c per Ib. Fresh Eggs, 20c per dozen. 2 one-Ib cans Baking Powder for 25c, W. C. SCHROEDER Corner Fourth and Minnesota Phone 65 and'380 A Wonderful Discovery The people are discovering every day cheaper prices at our Btore. among the lucky ones? If not, make the today. We are always up to Are you | selected. Kirk Writes Letter. . Chairman of the council George Kirk explains in the following letter why he was absent from the council meeting last Monday night and also gives some data as to why the city has not taken steps with the street paving. The letter follows: *‘Bemidji, Minn., April 13th, 1910, “Mr. Editor:—Freight trains at any time are unreliable but Uncle Jim’s was a way behind Monday coming east on account of rush of business at Bagley, caused by Soo line freight and river driving sup- plies, hence my absence from coun- cil meeting. I wish to take excep- tion from our Honorable Mayor's attack on council in regard to pav- ing the city. Several things must be: done be- fore we can pave any part of the city. 1st. Every business or private house should be connmected either with the sewer or waterworks in the district about to be paved. 2nd. We have only a system of sanitary sewerage, and before we pave we should have a system of storm sewerage to carry off the storm water. Both of these questions have been considered by the old council, who where handicapped last year by lack of funds. To show you that the President of the Council is on his job would refer him to Extracts on file with Mr. Brooks of the Commercial Club that I have clipped from different papers in regard to paving contracts in Minneapolis, Fargo and Grand Forks. With all due respects to our present Mayor. I remain, Yours Respectfully, George Kirk, President of Council. Body Found at Red Lake. The body of Frank Gordon, who with his father was drowned in Red lake last November, was recovered on the north shore of Upper Red lake, midway between Moose creek and Deer river, two small streams that flow into Red lake from the swampy lands north of the lake. The body of Joseph Gordon, father of Frank - Gorkon, ‘was re- covered last week and was buried in the Eland cemetery. The body of voung ‘Gordon was in a bad state of decomposition, - having been 'tossed about in the waters of Red. lake since last November. The body of the young man was also buried in the Eland cemetery yesterday. Joseph Gordon and his son Frank, who owned claims near Eland post- office, were at Shotley one day last November and determined to return home by going direct on the waters of Red lake from Shotley to the Tamarac river. They got some dis- tance from shore in safety, but the boat was finally capsized and both men were drowned. All efforts to recover the bodies were fruitless and it was only when | the ice in Red lake was thawed out this spring and the wind tossed the waves hither and thither that the bodies were thrown upon the north shore of Red lake. . The elder Gordon is survived by his wife, three daughters'and a son, the eldest of whom is aged 20 years and the youngest 10. Hr. Axel Maurer Here. Saturday Night. Your birthplace is always dear to your heart. Hence you see thousands of people of every nationality, whose cradle was rocked on the other side of the ocean, make a trip sooner or later to the land, where they saw the first daylight, But only the most for- tunate can do that; there are more thousands who would just enjoy the trip but for the inability to meet the expense. They have got to stay where they are, be- cause they cannot afford it. So far as the Norwegians in this country are concerned this sad feature of it has been remedied to some extent. The Grand Lodge of the Sons of Norway established a lecture bureau 4 years ago for the pu'rpone of securing the services of one of Norway’s foremost men in literature, art and science to make a tour of this ‘country and deliver lectures or give concerts in all cities where the Norwegian po pula- tion would be large enough to get up an audience, theréby bringing a small part of Norway over to ,us. Last year Captain ' Angell of the Norwegian Artillery was the man He deli'veled lectures on the poli- tical situation in 1905-1907 and made a great success of it. - In spite of great efforts it was impossible to get him to Bemidji. The man chosen for thi m._il Hr. Axzel Maurer of Kristiana, the capital city of Norway, a man who has won for himself a name as a man of litera- ture. Through anearnest effort made by the local lodge of the Sons of Norway Hr. Axel Maurer has been booked for Bemidji at the City Opera House on Saturday evening April 16th, at 8:30 in the evening. No man, woman or child, who can understand either one of the Scandi- navian languages -should lose the opportunity to hear Hr. Maurer. It will be a treat. Don’t forget the date. QUARTER BILLION IN ORANGES, Tremendous Amount of Money Repres aented by California Fruit Groves. In a recent report on the fruit induss try in California it was stated that the business today represents an outlay of $260,000,000. A large share of this be. longs to members of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, cultivators of the famous “Sunkist” brand and hav- ing 5,000 groves. Great care was taken by California frult growers in this season's crop and a large expenditure was made in pro- ducing what is designated as the high- est grade of oranges ever placed on sale under the name of “Sunkist.” as) NO BOMB IN THE ~ BRYAN LETTER Nebraskan’s Jefferson Day Communication. ONE DISTURBING FEATURE Reofers to Taft’s Lincoln Day Address at New York as an Endorsement of the Demooratic Financial Proposi- tion in 1896—Sees in Recent Events Hope for Suocess of His Party in Congressional Eleotions. ‘Washington, April 14—The letter of ‘Willlam Jennings Bryan, written from Brazil, to be read at the Jefferson day banquet in this city and in Indianapo- ‘Hs—the letter which caused commo- ‘tion among the local banquet commit- teemen because of what some of them regarded as its unorthodox doctrine— ‘was made public and it proves to be a dooument that cannot be construed as eontaining revolutionary utterances. The only portion calculated to at all disturb Democrats is a reference to the platform of 1896 being justified, in part, by recent utterances of President Taft. Mr. Bryan's letter, in part, reads as follows: Y “In our own country, as well as abroad, Jefferson’s principles are tri- umphing. He taught that the art of government is the art of being hon- est and each new investigation proves the folly of those who refuse to learn of him, ¢ “He was the foe of monopoly in every form and his name is the ome which can with the most propriety be invoked when the trusts are attacked and when a contest is being waged for the application of the principles of popular government. “I em 80 far away from home that I.am not fully informed as to the re- cent events, but I have just read of one Jeffersonian victory, namely, the selection of an investigating commit- tee by the house instead of by the speaker, and, better still, each party selected its members of the commit- tee. This establishes an important precedent, which, if followed, will make ifiVestigations real and effective. Should Accept Democratic Remedy. “I notice, also, that we seem likely to win a victory agalnst the meat trust. Monopoly prices have at last pravoked a popular protest and now: that the people are looking for a rem- ody there is hope that they will ac- cogé the Democratic remedy. It is not unnatural that they should use the boyoott, even if they punish them- selve while they are inflicting punish- ment on their oppressors; but I am sure they will, in the end, by legls- lation more--satisfactory than absti- mence from meat, join with the Demo- | orats in declaring a private monop- | oly—not the ‘meat trust only, but ev- ory . private monopoly—indefensible and intolerable. “But there is another item of news ‘which hes just come to my attention. Prosfdent Tatt, in his Lincoln spesch .« New York Feb. 12, attributes the present high prices mainly to the in- @rease in the production of gold, and the oonsequent enlargement of the Iwolume of money. This unexpected emndorsement of our party’s proposi- tien in 1896, when we demanded more ‘aoney as the only remedy for falling prices, is very gratifying. How valu- able that admission would have been to us if it had been made during ilie campaign of that year when the Republican leaders were denying that the volume of money had any influ- ence on prices, and asserting that it did not matter whether we had much money or little, provided it was all good. “The time 1s ripe for the return to Jeftersonian principles and I trust the representatives of our party will make & record which will secure us & ma- Jority at the coming congressional election. With that advantage gained, the Democrats will have an oppor- tunity to outline a program and, with a program in harmony with Jeffer- sonian ideas, the Democracy will en- ter the presidential campaign with promise of suc.ess.” DENIES MOTHER DIED IN WANT Mrs. Maybrick Doubts Report of Her Parent’s Death, Chicago, April 14,~—Mrs. Florence B. Maybrick doubts the report of the death of her mother, Baroness de Roques, in Paris, . T 1 can be found, The ‘story of her dy- ing in want is false. “She has been in Paris about & fort night and I have neceived three let- ters from her, all telling how well she was getting along. I had intended going to her just as soon as my en- gagements would allow me.” WOOD ! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Canadian Anti-Trust Measure. Ottawa, Ont., April 14—The regula- tlon of trusts is the object of a gov- ernment bill which Makenzie King, minister of labor, has offered for adop- tion by the Canadian parliament. The bill provides that where complaint is made that a trust or combination is operating unduly to enhance prices or for restraint of trade a commission shall be appointed with power to make & thorough investigation. HOW do you send money away from home? Do you know that Bank Drafts, Foreign Ex- change and Travelers’ Checks can be purchased at the ‘First National Bank of Bemidji ? Our rates are reasonable and drafts are the safest way to send money through the mails. Domestic Drafts under $10, 5 cents each: and 10 cents per $100 or fractional part thereof, are rates for larger drafts. The First National Bank Of Bemidji, Minnesota Copyright Hart Scaame & Marx ANY’of you young men who want special young styles and dont want-to look too “sporty” want - Hart Schaffner & Marx young men’s clothes; and we know it. The new models made for us are made for just such wearers as you; and we'll put you in right. = All-wool fabrics; per- fect style and making, and fit that you want. ' Suits $20 to $35 Overcoats $20 to $35 This stote is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes t understand it,” sald Mm 4 - “The friends with whom l,