Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1910, Page 4

KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS _OLASSIFIED Abvsnn’rls'- NG ASSOCIATION PAPER! ‘WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and | Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any time by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers you want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Assocla~ tion, Buffalo, N, Y. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-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. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages; steady position. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Cuaig, 903 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—BARRED PLY- MOUTH ROCK COCKERELS —1 still have a number of fine full-blooded cockerels for sale. These are from stock secured of Prof. A. J. McGuire of the N. E. Experiment Station, and of my flock Prof. McGuire has recently said “your chickens represent the most careful selection and breed- ing from the best stock for a period of six years that I have been able to do and are as good as found anywhere.” He has already se- cured his cockerels here for next year. Choice cockerels at $2 each. Hollis R. Scott, Two miles west of Bemidji on Old Naugle Farm. FOR SALE—Dry dressed poultry. Turkeys, geese and chickens. No. 1 turkeys and geese 16¢, No. 2 14c per pound. No. 1 chickens 12¢, No. 2 10c per pound, 8 to 10 in box. F. O. B. McIntosh. A. Paquain, R. No. 1, Brooks, Minn. or phone McIntosh. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Good $30 Columbia Phonograph with twenty records for a good Kodak. Enquire at once at 517 Oak St. FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if 1nterested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Household furniture at reasonable prices. Inquire at rooms 4 and 5 Postoffice block; FOR SALE—Driving horse, buggy, Cutter and harness cheap if taken at once. H. Sweet, Nymore. FOR SALE—Large coal stove. Can be seen at Tom Smart’s stor- age house. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR SALE—One heater cheap- Jobn Wilmann. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four room cottage at $8 00 per mo. Inquire of H. M. Young. FOR RENT—House 1103 Miss. Ave. Inquire of H. M. Young. House for rent. Frank Lane. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pocket book between Red Lake Depot and Brown’s restaur- ant, finder return to this office. MISCELLANEOUS The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Alamanac for 1911, that guardian Angels in a hundred thousand homes, is now ready. Not many are now will- ing to be without it and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works. The two are only one dollar a year. The Alamanac is 85c prepaid. No home or office should " fail to send for them, to Word and Works Publishing Com- pany, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Man with years of ex- perience and good bank and other references wants work in store or office. Speaks German. Call or write 900 America Ave. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer fContinued from First Page] Indian Agents compelled the beer to be sent back to the brewery. Liquor Supplies in Bemidji Are Run- ing Low. «I just sold my last drop of brandy,” said Frank Lane, one of the leaders of Bemidji’s thirsty retail liquor dealers. Others re- port scant stocks, A squad of secret service men and agents of the Indian bureau have arrived and the town is being watched closely for any attempt to smuggle in liquor, The city council was scheduled to meet in regular session last night to consider applications from men for liquor licenses, no quorum was pres- ent,and a meeting will not be held until next week. LABOR MEETS IN ANNUAL SESSION American Federation Gath- ers at St. Louis. BERGER STRIKING FIGURE Newly Elected Socialist Congressman Will Attempt to Have Labor's Hosts Support His Party and Will Ask That Gompers' Policy Regarding the “Closed” Shop Be Repudiated by the Organization. St. Louis, Nov. 15.—When Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, called the thir- tieth convention of that body to order here union labor in America buckled down to consideration of the gravest set of problems it has faced in years. The most vital of these problems is whether unionism shall stand aloof from politics or whether it shall choose the newly elected Socialist congressman, Victor Berger of Mi! waukee, as its . president and thus make the labor hosts a part of the socialistic movement. Another crucial question to be de- cided is as to the federation’s stand on the “closed shop” question. Head- ed by Berger the radicals are expect: ed to make a fight fer condemnation :f a possible labor might y to compei troublesome problems settlement of 4t the hands of capital. That Berger is to make a try to displace G pers as the head of the federation is believed certain through his activity among the delegates here in attendance for two weeks' conven- tion. Friends of the Socialist congress- man say he is already as strong as he was at Norfolk two years ago, when the sentencing of Gompers to jail pre- vented a finish fight for the presi- dency. In his anrual report President Gom- pers contended that organized labor is taking a leading part in re-estab- lishing “true representative govern- ment in congress.” INTENDS TO LEAVE COUNTRY New Jerseyite “Disgusted at Land That Turns Down Teddy.” Orange, N. J., Nov. 15—An adver- tisement which appears in the current issues of the country weeklies through- out this part of New Jersey is excit: ing wide interest. If reads: “Disgusted Republican offers his beautiful country home to some vie- torious Democrat and intends to leave a land that turns down Teddy.” The name of the owner of a well known East Orange estate is signed to the advertisement. He declares that he is in earnest and intends to go abroad to await a return of Republic- anism throughout the country. He hopes to see this result two years hence. MANY KILLED OR WOUNDED Nicaraguan Troops Fire on Political Demonstrators. San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Nov. 15.—Troops called out to suppress a political demonstration at Leon, meet- ing with resistance, swept the streets with grape and cannister. Many per- sons were killed or wounded. The ex- citement is intense. The governmant recently prohibited political demonstrations. In the face of this prohibition the Leon Liberals gathered in the streets and attempted to hold a meeting. The police inter- fered, but were unable to disperse the crowd, which attaciked the officers. Troops were then summoned and, reaching the scene, drove the rioters to cover by a furious charge. Given Life Imprisonment. La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 15.—Matt Ruesgen, murderer of John Studier; was sentenced to life imprisonment in Waupun by Circuit Judge E. C. Hig- bee. The murder of Studier, who was superintendent at the Wisconsin pearl button works, followed a dispute over wages. Ruesgen laid in wait for his victim on June 11 and when Studier left the factory shot him. Warned. “Too many ccoks spoil the broth,” quoted the wise guy. “Yes, just as too many appetizers spoil the appetite,” agreed the simple mug.—Philadelphia Record. 1t ‘doesn’t take any grit to grumble.— Chicago Tribune. NEW PERIL FAGES SALOONS eur Held' for Mansldughter. Minneapolis, Nov. 156.—Edwérd He- nailt, aged forty-six, run down by an automgqpile, died a few hours later at the Minneapolis city hospital. Charles Jones, chauffeur for the Royal Auto company, driver of the car, who was locked up by the police immediately following the accident, is being held at Central station without bail on a charge of manslaughter. Negro Held for Brutal Crime. Asbury Park, N. J., Nov. 15.—This city and neighborhood is in a ferment of excitement over the crime revealed when the mutilated body of nine-year- old Marie Smith, who had been miss- ing from her home for four days, was discovered in the woods near her home. Thomas Williams, a negro, is held on suspicion. Liability Cases Reassigned. Washington, Nov. 15.—Four cases involving the constitutionality of the employers’ liability law passed by congress in 1908 and which were to have been argued before the supreme court of the United States on Nov. 28 were reassigned by the court for argu- ment on Jan. 16. This action was taken at the request of Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham. Puff of Smoke Injures Five. Newark, N. J4 Nov. 15.—Five per- sons are under the care of surgeons in Bloomfield, N. J., as the result of a single puff of cigarette smoke from the lips of a careless youth. The smoker, standing on a boulevard curb, blew the smoke into the face of a spirited horse, which bolted with its wagon. The five occupants were spliled out and all badly hurt. Hope to Get Jobs for All. New York, Nov. 15.—A campaign in behalf of jobless Americans has been begun under the direction of the Bow- ery mission, which for thirty-one years has been helping drifters to get omn their feet. The mission hopes to send men to the West, where labor i1 needed, and will appeal to the rail- roads to transport thera at low rates. Helping Him Out. For years Squire Latham, of whom many amusing stories are told, was a resident of Bridgewater, Mass., and it was while he was living there that the incident occurred which is related be- low. It illustrates his habitual coolness and whimsical temper. He was awakened one night by his wife, who told him she thought there were burglars in the house. The squire put on his dressing gown and went downstairs. In the back hall he found a rough looking man trying to open & door that led into the back yard. The burglar had unlocked the doo! and was pulling it with all his might. “It doesu’t open that way, you idiot!" shouted the squire, taking in the man's predicament instantly. “It slides back!* RIVER; <EINE STATIONARY French Authorities Will; Rush Work “of Deepening Channel. Paris, Nov. 15.—The swollen Seine, ‘which has flooded some of the lower parts of the ¢ity and threatened great damage, is stationary. At a conference between Premier Briand and the special inundation commission it was decided to rush the work of deepening the river between Suresnes and Bougival and the con- struction of the canal for diverting the waters in times of flood. ¢ =% EXPRESS MEN - RESUME WORK Congestion at New York Is Being: Relieved. ALL WEAR UNION BUTTON Seasonable Trade Employers at First Object to Use of Insignia, ‘but Relented When In- formed That 1t Was Necessary to Prevent Trouble—Eleven Hundred Teams Move Unhampered Through the Streets of Greater New York. No. 5582, REPORT of the Condition of The First National Bank, at Bemidji, in the State - of Minnesota, AT THE GL;S_E OF BUSI- New York, Nov. 1i.—Four thousand striking express men went back to work here, wearing their union but- tons conspicuously. -For the first time in two weeks the 1,100 teams of the Adams, WellsFergo, United States| NESS,NOVEMBER 10th, ish t and American Express companies trav- 1910. Wis Y paY‘ eled unhampered in all directions about Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey RESOURCES. City and Hobcken. Slowly the great congestion of freight express packages is being relieved. The company officials obiected at first to the wearing of the union but- tons. The expressmen explained, how- ever, that if they did not wear the buttons they would be taken for strike- breakers by teamsters and others be: longing to other uni and trouble would undoubtedly result. The offi- cials appeared to be satisfied axd the Loans and Discounts...... Overdrafts, secured and upsecured U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation Bonds, sg~glules, etc. Bankin, 1) tures Due from Nal (not reserve agents) Due from approved Reserve Agents Checks and other cash items Notes pocketbook. Lawful Money Reserye i Specie 1321.976.70 Legal-tender notes | 5,82.00 Z: 27,801.70 Redemption fund with U.'S. Treas- men v.ere promptly enrol'ed. urer (5 per cent of circulation).... 1.250.00 A dispute teok. place on the Com- Total - - $519,197.28 munipaw dock of the United States LIABILITIES. Mennesota Ave. Expr rpany, adjoinin Vew | Capital stock paid in. 50.000,00 I‘(!ness company, adjoin ng the New Sanital rock 1 R 1o Jersey Central railroad station,.when | Undivided rofits, less expenses and the company obected to tem termer| taxes paid.... e employes. An the ten 1en vere not e re-engaged the other strikers refused 13,838.25 | to work and everything was at and- still. Later the trouble was adjusted and the strikers returned to work. 14,308.61 2B7.667.47 13.477.73 146,880.08 1 250 | CHEERE. LY LARGE C0WDS | Cashier's checks out- — standing . .....ooovniiiiiiian o 978.69 John E. Redmond, Irish Leader, Home Total - - %519,197.28 From America. FIRE = Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 15.—John E.|STATEOF MINNESOTA, g Redmond, chairman of the Irish par-| 1, E, . Schumaker, cashier. of the sbove- liamentary party, returnieg from a [Damed bank. do solemnly swear that the tour of the United States, received | pngwictms g tenes C 'O the best of my ovations at Cork and Dublin. He ar- R. H. ScaumAxER, Cashier. rived on the steamer Celtic at Queens. | 4 Subsckibed and sworn to before me this I5th | town and on way to Dublin was | [Seal] cheered by large crowds at all the stations. He addressed meetings at both cities, expressing gratitude ana satisfaction of the success of his American mission. | - Thanksgiving Sales If you should feel the need of more of the good things of life for which to be thankful we offer you the oppor- tunity during our Thanksgiving Sales. Mamie Malone. ! Notary Public, Beltrami Co.. Minn. | My commission expires July 25th, 104, | CoRREOT—A ttest: ; A. G. WEDGE, JR. | A A WARFIELD, i W.'A. Gourp. | i Directors. In garments for women, misses and children we offer selections from the famous “Palmer Garment” line. You will see at a glance that the styles are absolutely correct, while the label attached to each garment is a guarantee of high quality and faithful service. Business at this season is very brisk, and we suggest that you do your shopping in the morning as far as possible. The demand for garments is exceptionally heavy and it would be well to come early and make your selection while the stock is complete. Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Ladies’ and Children's Sweaters Ladies’ $30.00 and $35.00 Suits $25.00 Thanksgiving Linens 72-inch table damask, new pat- terns, napkins to match, 156, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yd 72-inch mercerized damask 50¢ to 75¢ a yard 66-inch - linen damask, bleached and unbleached, . 50¢ to 74¢ a yard 25-inch. guest toweling, rose pattern, a yard........$1 -00 60c 16-in. guest toweling, Fleur de lis pattern, a yard. soc 45-inch all linen pillow tub- ing, ayard...,...,..‘..............953 22-inch guest toweling, rose pattern, a yard...... Sleds, Skates, - Skis This is the Mark of the kind of stoves we sell. It has nothing to do with this ad further than to remind you. wants in winter sports. We have Sleds, Skates and Skis in every size and at any price you It has always been our please both the purchaser Given Hardware 1-4 off Merchandise We are prepared for the rush in this line. There is no other store so well equipped to supply your aim to and his Co. Bemidji, Minn. LIEGLER & IIEGLER CO. “THE LAND MEN"’ INSURANCE LIFE - ACCIDENT FARM LANDS BOUGCHT AND SOLD Go to Them for Quick Action Office--Schroeder Building Y/, %; o NN SN\ N AN SN S SN ) SNAEENNNENN VT