Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 4

_mcash-mm-nm ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all *Want Ads" for half- cent a word per Where ash 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.--Etec. HELP WANTED. insertion. WANTED—Dinning room girl, Must be good. Wages $25.00 per month. Don’t write. Come. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED—Good girl for gencral housework. Good wages. 608 Bemld]l Ave. WANTED--Girl for general house- work. Apply 621 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—A good clothing sales- man at the Mart. W\\J I'ED—Dishwasher and cook at | Harrison’s Cafe. FOR SALE. An Adding Machige for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publxshmg company. FOR SALE—Five room cottage at 811 Bemidji avenue; cottage and fifty-foot lot at 609 Third street; five room cottage on Mississippt avenue south; eight room house 918 America avenue. C. ]J. Pryor. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn. FOR SALE—Large grocery re- frigerator in good order, oil tank and pump, grocery scales and counter. Address C. E. Battles, Bemid!i. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Good jhealthy cabbage ‘Telephone 296 6. Any order re- ceived before 7 a. m. will be filled same day. FOR SALF'—Rubber sl:\mps The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. - FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c¢ ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Choice residence lots at corner of Fourteenth and Minne- sota avenue. C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE-—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves lnqulre at Pioneer oflice FOR SALE—16- foo( launch in good condition for sale cheap if taken at once. E. H. Jerrard. 8 ‘—City property, 2% acres, good garden and chickens. Address 613. FOR SALE—50 foot lot Address 613. FOR SALE—Kruse’shotel, Nymore Investigate. on 4th, FOR RENT. FOR RENT I'—hve room cottage on Tenth street and Lake Boulevard. luqulre of C. J. Pryor H)R RENT—Seven room house on Sixth street, one block from the lake. C. J. Pryor. FOR RENT—Fight room house, at ‘Twelfth street and Bixby avenue. C. J. Pryor. Inquire Pioneer Rooms for office. rent, MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place 1n northern Minn. Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including oue row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. A, O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. VYNV ST T s JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, A, For Sale at The Ploneer Office. Every Stationer Should - Investigate | A1 who havo triod the Pourless Molstoner mag " A-ll-w-ublo." Beta) stati ald 7Se., money ‘“I | financiers BANKERS SAY STATE NEEDS MORE SETTLERS Believe Immigration Bureau Should Have More Money and Want * Increase in Appropriation. St. Paul, June 25—That there is need of more settlers in Minne- sota and thatitis the duty of the state to give its immigration bureau more funds to get them, was con- tained in a resolution adopted by the Minnesota State Bankers Associ- ation in its meeting at St. Paul, conservation of the natural resources and the development of agriculture depend upon more men, the state said. The resolution adopted, follow: “Whereas there is a large acreage of fertile agricultural land in the state of Minnesota still uncultivated, and Whereas it is evident that our state is not receiving its proper share of immigration; and “Whereas, it is impossible under conditions, considering the small appropriation, for the immigration department to carry out a systematic and extensive plan of publicity for our state and its resources. Therefore, be it resolved. That the executive council be instructed to present to the next legeislature a bill increasing the present appro- priaton for the immigration depart. ment at least 100 percent, and that the council use its best efforts to se- cure the enactment of the bill. Hot Weather Advice. (Promulgated by the Chicago Health Department.) In warm weather you can cut your food down one-half and be better for it. If you do not need it, why take it? Let the meat and greasy things alone and live on fruits, vegetables, salads, milk, and the cerals, Drink an abundance of water and, the next best thing, take buttermilk. There is no such thing as sun- stroke. The sun does not hit you, but wrong living does. Cut out the beer, cut down your food, and guzzle water to a fare you well, and you can stand all the sun and heat that can be handed out. “Rushing the growler” causes more sunstroke in a week than the sun causes in a year. POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Announcement. I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- marjes held Sept. 20, 1910, A. N. Benner. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as candldate for the Republican nomi nation to the office oi county at- torney at the primaries to be held Dental Decay Is Caused by Germs “Euthymol Tooth Paste kills germs and prevents decay thus Euthymol Tooth Paste does not injure gold fiilings or crowns. It does not scratch the enamel. It has a pleasant refreshing flavor. Your dentist will recommend it. Get it at City Drug Stors * WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS e September 20. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, Chester McKusick Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce « myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. Candidate For County Auditok. To the voters of Beltrami county. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of county auditor for Beltrami county, subject to your approval, at the republican primaries to be held September 20. If chosen I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction. Henry W. Alsop. SAYS HE WILL VETO NEXT ONE Taft Reluctantly Sigas Riv- ers and Harbors Bill. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE President Declares in Communication That He Will Never Again Approve Any Measure Drawn Along Same Lines—Believes the Improvements Should Be Made in Accord With Practical System. ‘Washington, June 27.—Encouraged by the fact that President Taft signed the rivers and harbors bill both branches of congress worked with fe- verish haste to finish up all important pending legislation and reach final adjournment of the session. The senate unanimously agreed to vote on the Appalachian and White mountain forest reserve bill Feb. 16 “next. The president’s consent to the riv- ers and harbors bill was given re- luctantly and he said in a message sent to the senate he could never again approve any measure along the same lines. The president believes that these improvements should be made in ac- cord with an approved system of wa- terways and not in haphazard fashion for the benefit of local communities. President Taft also sent a message to congress urging the appropriation of a suitable sum for use by the presi- dent in his discretion to prevent se- rious flood damages which is threat- ened in the Imperial valley district of California by the high water in the Colorado river, Recommendation Is Approved. Immediately after the reading of the president’s message on the Colo- rado river the senate adopted a joint resolution appropriating $1,000,000 for protection against damage by that stream. Senator Gore presented to the sen- ate a resolution providing for an in- vestigation of the employment of pu- vate counsel in connection with the sale of lands belonging to the Chicka- saw and Choctaw tribes of Indlans. It was agreed to by the senate. Senator Gore's charges in comneo- tion with the Indian affairs in Okla- homa are not confined to those made against J. F. McMurray, an Oklahoma lawyer. ‘When the senator made his appear- ance in the senate he said in pri- vate conversation that another attor- ney had been making efforts to have about 10,000 negroes enrolled, which, he said, would net the promoter $26, 000,000 or $30,000,000 if permitted to be perfected. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 25.—Wheat— July, $1.09%; Sept., $1.08%; Dec., $1.- 01%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.131; No. 1 Northern, $1.13; No. 2 Northern, $1.00%; No. 8 Northern, $1.07@1.07. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 25.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.12%; No. 2 Northern, $1.12%; July, $1.10%; Sept, $1.05; Dec., $1.01%. Flax—On track, to arrive and July, $2.13; Sept., $1.90; Oct., $1.76. St. Paul Live Stock. 8t. Paul, June 26.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.50@7.60; fair to good, $5.50@6.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $5.00@6.00; veals, $6.00@7.00. Hogs—$9.10@9.50. Sheep—Wethers, $4.95@4.95; yearlings. $4.00@4.25; spring lambs, $6.50@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions, Chicago, June - 25.—Wheat—July, 98% @98%c; Sept., 98% @98%c; Dec., 99% @99%. Corn—July, 59%¢0; Sept., 6lc; Dec., 593c. Oats—July, 40%c; Sept., 39% @39%¢c; Dec., 40% @40%ec. Pork—July, $23.40; Sept., $22.50. But- ter—Creameries, 24%@27c; dalries, 23@26c. Eggs—15@16%c. Poultry— Turkeys, 16¢c; chickens, 14e. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 25.—Cattle—Beeves, $5.40@8.55; Texas steers, $6.40@7.15; Western steers, $5.30@7.60; stockers and feeders, $3.75@6.65; cows and heifers, $270@6.75; calves, $6.00@ 8.60. Hogs—Ligt, $9.40@9.76; mixed, $9.30@9.65; heavy, $9.00@9.65; rough, $9.00@9.15; good to choice heavy, $9.- 16@9.66; pigs, $9.20@9.70. Sheep— Native, -$2.00@6.10; yenrllnn, $6.8509 600; lambs, 4769730, i FEW IMPORTANT LAWS ENACTED Record of Congress During Present Se_ssion. PRlCTmN DELAYS ACTION Despite Conflicts Between Regulars and Progressives Much of the Administration’'s Legislative Pro- gramme Was Carried Out—Reform of House Methods One of the Con- spicuous Acts of the Session. Washington, June 27.—Notwith- standing the fact that action on many important measures was delayed by conflicts ‘between progressive and reg- ular Republican factions in both branches, gnd that the Democratic mi nority was an active force, congress 18 expected to conclude its long ses- slon with a record for enacting legis: lation that seldom, if ever, has been equaled. In thé matter of “reform” move- ments for which President Taft stood sponsor there were many instances of success. Chief in the list of legisla- ticn for which the administration con- teuded were the following: Striking revision of the railroad laws, including the creation of a com- merce court. Admitting Arizona and New Mexico as separate states. Authorizing the establishment of postal savings banks. Giving to the president unlimited au- thority to withdraw public lands for conservation purposes. Providing for publicity of campaign contributions, ° Authorizing the issue of $20,000,000 in certificates of Indebtedness to com- Pplete reclamation projects. Creating a bureau of mines. Extending the activities of the tar- ift board and appropriating $250,000 for its use. Looking to the suppression of trafic in “white-slaves.” Authorizing the entry of the surface of coal lands. Creating a commission to consider economics in the administration of the federal government. Providing a new tariff system for the Philippine islands. Legislation which ultimately is ex- pected practically to give prohibition to the Hawaiian islands. Few Failed of Passage. Opposed to the foregoing formidable Nst of legislation obtained were a comparatively small number of meas- ures which had administration sym- pathy, but failed of passage. They ‘were measures on the subjects of ship subsidy, anti-injunction, for new forms of goveinment in Alaska and on the Panama canal zone; to create a bu- reau of health; to provide Increased rates of postage for second ¢lass mail matter; to create the Appalachian forest reserve, and increase the engi- neer corps of the army. Not the least consplcuous acts of congress ‘were the strenuous measures taken by -the house of representatives to reform its system of conducting business-so that less power might be reposed in the speaker and the or- ganization of which he is the natural leader. The speaker was removed from the committee on rules, which he had pre- viously been credited with dominating, and a new rule was adopted for the purpose of preventing pigeonholing of bills by committees when they were approved by a majority of the house, regardless of party afiliation. ‘The enormous proportions of the de- mands for legislation which are press- ed upon congress is shown by the faot that since the beginning of the pres- ent congress more -than 27,000 bills have been introduced -in the house and more than 9,000 in the senate, in addition to hundreds of resolutions on various subjects, This record, so far as the number of bills {8 concerned, s without a parallel. The increase provided for the navy 'was notable. Two battleships of 21,- 000. tong each, armed with fourteen- inch guns, making them the most formidable dreadnaughts afioat, were authorized. KERN TALKS TO EDITORS, Says He Will Conduct His Campaign ||| on His Own Plan. French Lick, Ind., June 27.—John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for the United States senate to succeed Sen- ator Beveridge, was ‘the principal speaker at a banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association. Aft- er paying a tribute to United States Senator Shively, Dem. who was elect- ed by the last legislature, Mr. Kern concluded: “My_plan of campaign will be car- Tried forward according to my own judg- ment, and at no stage of the contest will I perniit it to be fashioned in any degree by the Republican news- papers of Indlana, no matter how ex- alted the source from which they draw their inspiration.” PRESIDENT TAFT CENSURED Labor Unionists Denounce His Atti- _ tude. St. Paul, June 27.—Enclosed within a secluded apartment of the Audi- torium, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen in their con- vention approximated the condition of the outside weather by engaging in a heated- discussion on national affairs. President Taft came in for a round degree of censure, resulting from the reading of his telegram in which the chief execitive expressed a stand pat position &gunlt exempting labor trnm the anti:frust laws, In_the ntqst for the next conven- DARING ROBBERS - KiLL TWI) PEOPLE Hold Up Manutamurur and Se- cure $4,000 in Cash Lynn, Mass, June 27.—Three rob- bers shot and killed Thomas A. Lan- dregnn, a prominent shoe mawufactur- of this city, on the streets here, fa- hlly wounded Police Ofhicer James Carroll and selzed from Landregan & WHIGH We Taanw’ | Bi§ contatnlng ¥4,000" facturer had just drawn from & bask 88 the weekly payroll of his factory. ‘The men escaped. died a few mi Policeman Carroll after he was Steam Engine Breaks Down and Only Hand Pump Is Available. Hillsboro, N. D., June ‘27.—About $25,000 damages was done by a fire which destroyed four business build- ings at Portland, in this county. The blaze started in the E. K. Ericson clothing store and had a good start when discovered. The James Simle family, residing upstairs, barely es « Want PORTLAND, N. D. HAS FIRE FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. . J. Crane & Co. BT Crane & Co. Everything Ready-to-Wear Representing an investment of thousands of dollars, this store has not been organized as a mere business get- ting venture. No more will it be grounded upon the shifting sands of sensational merchandising. Crane & Co’s store is a business building enterprise depending for its success upon its ability to satisfy and win the confidence of its Customers. It 1s a business founded upon right Merchandise, right Values, right Methods that shall grow more efficient and effecctive in your ser- vice guided by your needs and your suggestions. Summer Dresses able Parisiene wear in and out of Paris. for well dressed women who want reproduction of what the inimit- The Wizards of dress over there get their inspirations from the Grand Court dames of other days--any store can give you gar- ments worn by the masses but they lack the one thing that distinguishes this store from other stores and Crane & Co. fashions from those found elsewhere Individuality. Handsome Lingerie Robe Dresses .- white made laces and imported Vals., either high or low neck, all tunic effects. Lingerie Robes to $8.00. Wonderful values at $12, $14, $16.00. for swinging onthe porch on a sultry afternoon of Swiss Lawns in Laven- | der, Pink, Black and White and other restful colors, $4.50 Top Coats Rajah coats that would do credit to the consort of an Indian Nobab. So fashion- able and rich looking are they $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00. Comfort Skirts choice Linens first of all and then different styles in duck in the latest models, here is a brief mention of the many beautiful skirts from which you may with leisurely ease find satisfactory prices begin at $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 to $5.00 and up. 1$14.65 1 For Silk Dresses Worth Knowing Our hosiery and under- wear departments feature nothing but “better grade goods.” Women who wear them on trial become per- manent customers. That is why Crane & Co. under- il wear and hosiery - stocks Worth half again as much as we ask | for them ; These do not come under the head of Special Sale Dresses--“not I - at all,” they were as carefully selected as though bought for regular stocks, having all the finer points of the Cran€ & Co. garments. Opera capes Half Price Entire stock included. Every one typifies to a degree the art of Paris in cut, coloring and trim- mings treatment. prices $12 to $25. Former Wide and Choice Selactions Beautiful Neckwear Wide and choice selec- it tions in beautiful neck- wear of the higher class styles at all prices from 25c¢ to se.oo. Swagger Sweater Coats for Women and Misses, Linen outing Waists, Petticoats, Novelty Jewelry, Bags, Baf’ettes. Belts, Combs, i J Crane &. Co.{T. J. crana &. (:o. T J Brane & Go. ; Pioneer - ; | Ads - . PR ——————— —T