Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 4

New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies cop will publish all “Want Ads” for alf cent a word per insertion. Where sash 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 WANTED—Stenographer. One who| wishes to better her present position. In answering this ad- vertisment please state experience, and give reference. State also where employed at the present time. The position is permanent. Wages, $10 at start to right party. | Address P. B.Suaday, box 541, Be- midji. Minnesota. WANTED — Competant girl for general housework: Good wages 700 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—A cook. Hotel Nicol-| let. Bemidji. FOR SALE Southern Idaho Fruit Land. I want 150 families to join my party to the Southern Idaho fruit district. 1 know where there are 50,000 acres to be obtained as homesteads, that is 160 acres for a homestead. 1 have arranged for special rates for my party. This will be your only chance to get a homestead in the fruit land district. Further information can be obtained by sending $5.00 to defray expenses of getting and where and how to! obtain this land under the home- stead act. Write or call. H. Mapes,, 2441 5th Ave. So., Minne- apolis, Minn, FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 28 T 148 R 33, 6% Acre Island in Turtle Lake, an ideal place for a summer resort. Good road from Bewidii or Turtle River. A. O Johnson, Turtle River Minn. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fontsof 6 point to 72 point. proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co,, Be-! midji, Minn. FOR SALE—House and lot on Lake Boulevard. Part cash and easy payment on balance. In- quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo. T. Baker & Co’s. Store. FOR SALF—10 H. P. Marine en- gine at a bargain if taken at once. Can be used as a stationery en. gine if desired. P. O. Box 331, Bewmidji. FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE— Modern nine room house io one of the best location in the city. Inquire at 523 .Be- idji Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Pioneer will procure any kind of = rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Two lots on corner of | Teunth street and Bemidji Ave. $900. C. W. Vandersluis. FOR SALF—House hold goods. In- quire of Sarah Reeves, 1223 Dewey Ave. FOR SALE—4 room house and lot. Dewey Ave. $500. Sarah Reeves. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly furnished rooms with first class board at reasonable prices. Just the place for mill hands, at the Carlson restaurant, Nymore, Minn. MISCELLANEOUS AR AR AP PPN NP WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. The name of a sister of Charles White, will be of benefit to that lady. Lady resides near Bemidiji and is married. Address, R. W. Hale, Littlefork, Minn. WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. 2to 3 hores power engine. . Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co., Minn. EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayllto12a.m.,1to 6 p.m.,7 to 9 p. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. Automobile, Gas Engine and Motor Boat EXPERT REPAIR WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th St. Phone 152 E. H. JERRARD |NEW MOVE MADE FOR . Prices furnished with| The | REAPPORTIONMENT (Continued from Page 1.) tion.” As the Wallace district is made up of suburbs, Lende’s at- tempt dt “floating” population fell flat. % One of the real interesting events of the afternoon was the:calm man- Iner in which Senator Charles §. {Marden, republican from Barnes- ville, arose in his seat with the dumbfounding information that he 1 was surprised that no voice of pro- test had been raised from the ninth congressional district. He told of {having received a pledge from the secretary of the Northern Minnesota Development association and that he refused to sign it but did agree to aid in work of securing reapportion- ment. Senator Marden did not say anything about having placed his signature in ink to an agreement to support the Congdon bill and he blindly voted against it. Senator George H. Sullivan, re- publican from Stillwater; attempted to bring about a peace conference and as a last effort to save the bill moved that it be recommitted to the | reapportionment This was agreed to by Chairman Hackney, | |but was opposed by Senator Clague who said: committee, | “It is time this mater was whipped |out here and now. When there was a chance to recommit the steam roll- er wouldn’t permit. This bill never can be properly remedied, anyhow.” Senator D. A. Duxbury, republican from Caledonia, Houston, followed some words against the bill i which ought to live in history. Here |are some of the gems of thought of- | with fered by the Caledonia statesman, after he had talked sarcastically of | St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the iron ranges: “This bill should not go back to the ,committee. Its make a few more concessions aud get friends might a few more votes but the vice of the bill would There is only one thing to do, and that we can do. | Kill this bill so dead that no other | of its kind ever can come up again.” Senator A. L. Hanson of Ada ex- plained that the arrangement in his district had been worked out to his satisfaction that he believed | the bill was a safe and fair one and| remain. and éurged that it be passed. democrat of | declared that reapportion-| “has been hanging like a- pall over this body and now we ought to Senator Schaller, Hastings, ment i THE | SUPREME COURT The wife is the supreme court of the happy household. Her decision is final. her judgement is faultless. She weighs merit and finds in ac- cordance with it. The Gifi Drug Store is always perfectly willing to have her sit on its case to hand down an opinion as to-the merits of this establishment. In this particular case we wish to submit our evidence in proof of our new line of Tablets and Stationery We have just finished un- packing some very handsome and fancy tablets and box paper. In order that you pass fair and impartial judgment on this evidence it will be necessary -that you see for yourself the quality of the goods fin ques- tion. Tablets, Linen, plate or smooth_finish at from 10 cts to 35 cts Fancy Box Stationery 20 cts to 90 cis {used at the school and calling for | Kunze of the committee on educa- | floor were crowded but Mr. Hayner yunder certain conditions | enter politics. | which means that, with the govern- or’s signature, they become laws: lation can proceed.” The vote on the Sullivan motion to recommit was taken and it show- ed 26 to 37 against such action. The final vote was then taken. X xx Several temperance bills have been passed by the house but that does not mean they are to become laws as they must yet go through the senate and that body is apt to prove a stumbling block, although some of them may get through. * X X The legislative committee investi- gating the Red Wing training school held another public hearing last night and today the members are at Red Wing for a thorough inspection of the institution. There is much speculation as to what the recom- mendations of the committee will be and extraordinary interest is mani- fest. It is expected that the report wil be made some time next week. A Minneapolis evening daily ran a scorching editoral on the methods the removal of the officers in charge. A marked copy cr fie paper has been sent to every member of the|gtpan enthustasts will_ have legislature. ® i * KK Representative D. P. 0’Neill made members of the house sit up and take notice yesterday when he said: “I decidedly object to the house: passing any senate bills under sus- pension of rules; I haven’t quite cooled yet over the action of that body in killing reapportionment.” The bill was one of local interest to| the city of Brainerd and after it was so by explained Representative tion, Mr. O'Neill withdrew his ob-} Jjection and the bill passed. * K Royal C. Hayner, former auditor of Beltrami county, has been in St. Paul the past two days and was for- tunate enough to be present during the debate in the senate on reap- portionment, The galleries and was given a chair on the floor of the senate. He is on his way to Illinois where he will deliver a series | of lectures on the advantages of nor-| thern Minnesota. He will devote his time indefinitely to the sale of Beltrami lands and intimates that | he may * % X Both the senate and house ad-| Jjourned yesterday over until Monday morning at 11 o’clock. Nothing of unusual importance marked yester- day’s proceedings. The house pass- ed many bills and the senate did likewise, but few were of general importance. No senate files were passed by the house but the senate passed the following house files, Bills from the committee on game and fish permitting more leeway in the shipment of deer but forbidding shipment of hides from animals not legally shot; also two bills relating to the shipment and protection of fish and the Kunze bill to regulate the price of school books and to pro- vide for their adoption. The Wer-| ner bill relating to judges of prohnte% was also passed by the senate. | Afternoon Party. Mrs. J. A. Younggren happily en- tertained 2 number of friends yester- day afternoon at her home on Bel- trami avenue. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with potted ferns and cut flowers, the color scheme being 8reen. Five Hundred was the entertain- ment of the afternoon, in which Mrs. Hugo Scharft won first honors. Mrs. Younggren was assisted in serving by Mesdames David Gill and C. R. Sanborn. The guests included Mesdames L. H. Bailey, A. H. Comstock, Dav.d Gill, Hugo Scharff, A. K. Southworth, 0. Peterson, George Kreatz, R. L. Given, E. H. Deny, C. R. Sanborn, J. T. Tuomy, Harry Titus, F. H/ Lam- bert, Arthur Gould, Del Burgess, M. J. Brown, G. W. Cochran, W. A. Mc Donald, C. G. Johnson and Mrs. C: F. Fonsberg of Superior, Wis., and Mrs: J. E. Fitzgerald of Brainerd, who is the guest of Mrs. Younggren. FTHREE BURNED TO DEATH Gries of Children Heard in Attic, but Rescue Is Impossible. Freeland, Pa., March 18.—Three young children of John Gallas were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed their home in Honeybrook. Gallas found. it/impossible to get to the attic whe)'q his three youngest children slept. City Drug Store Their cries could be heard, but get rid of it so u-ét benefleial legis- On Armory Floor. ‘This evening in the Armory the basketball teams representing the Bagley and Bemidji- high schools wil clash. As Bagley: has without doubt the fastest team in this part of the state the game gives promise of being a good one, In the contest this evening the Be- midji five will be much strengthened by the addition of the Neuman brothers-in the lineup. Alfred will start the game at forward while Ernest will play centre. Larson, the Bemidji captain, who has been at centre during the year will play the other forwvard, and Peck and Spencer will be at guards, giv- ing the wearers of the blue and white a five which will hold its‘own with any team in the state. The contest this evening will be the last one of the season, and bask- their | last chlnce of witnussing a game. As a preliminary this evening the Bagley Midgets and the seventh grade of “the Bemidji school ' will play, as these players all average about 13 years of age an interesting game is éxpected.’ BI FIELD DAY |TOMORROW Minnesota Anti-Saloon- League - Will Hold ‘Annual Meeting. Tomoirow has been the date set iby those in charge of the anti-sa- loon league movement in Minnesota, for their Bemidji big field - day, and in the morning the speakers will be given the pulpits of the protest- {ant churches. A year ago just such. a_field day was held in this city and caused much interest.among the'citizens. At the Presbyterian church P. J. Younghal will occupy the pulpit in the morning. Mr. Youngdahl is state superinténdent of the saloon league, and is regarded as a good talker. | C. W. Stark; editor of the Minne- anti- | sota issue, Wwill address the Metho- dist, congregation. The Norwegian Lutheran church pulpit will be filled by Carl Walden, superintendent of the northwest dis- trict. As Mr. Walden has been heard in Bemidji on several occasions he is not a stranger here. In the afternoon Mr. Youngdahl will deliver an address at Turtle River and- Mr. Walden will talk at Nymore. Tomorrow evening there will be held in the Armory a big anti-saloon league rally, and both Messrs. Young- dahl and Walden will talk. POSTAL AFFAIRS BEING PROBED Mail Clerks Questioned by Superintendent. WASHINGTON ORDERED IT Men Are Questioned Regarding Mem- bership in Secret Organization and Whether They Assisted in Sending Attorney Manahan ‘to Washington. Believed to Be Move to Break Broth- erhood of Railway Clerks. St. Paul, March 18.—Superintendent Norman Perkins has begun a probe of the agitation started against Postmas- ter General Hitchcock and his econo- my policy by the mail clerks of the Tenth division. Ten men were called before him and interrogated as.to their connection with the movement. Three questions were put to. the clerks: They were: “Are you interested in the move- ment to have the railway' mail clerks join the American Federation of La- bor?” “Are you interested in the secret brotherhood formed here - several weeks ago?” “Are you interested and did you sub- scribe to the fund which sent James Manahan to Washington in behalf of the clerks?” Superintendent Perkins displayed a telegram from Assistant Postmaster General Stewart ordering the investi- gation. Other than that he refused tc diecuss the probe. e The clerks are considering the call- ing of another meeting in an effort to compel the department to take some nothing could be done to save them. Molnmon of their demands. Begley and Bemidji Fives to Clash/ THOUSAND MEN ARE IDLE Strike of Express Wagon Drivers Extended. ALL COMPANIES AFFECTED Trouble Began Several Days Ago When the Men of the Adams Com- pany Went Out—Instead of Expect- ed Settloment a Sympathetic Walk- out of All Employes in New York and Jersey City Is Ordered. New York, March 18.—Drivers and helpers of the Adams, United States and Wells-Fargo Express companies in New York city and Jersey City have struck in obedience to a general strike order issued in Jersey City. Employes of the American and National Express companies reported for work as usual, but leaders of the strikers declared they expected them to joln the walk- out. The strike will involve upward of 5,000 men and affect’many others. The strike started several days ago with the men’of the Adams company, who complained of alleged discrimina- tion against certain employes involved in the general strike last fall. It was believed Thursday that a set- -tlement of the difficulty between the Adams men and the company was in prospect through the promise of the leaders that the men would return to work pending discussion of settlement terms which Mayor Gaynor had prom- ised to bring about. This plan, however, was overturned at a meeting of delegates of the em- ployes of the various companies in Jersey City, when it was decided not only to keep the Adams men out, but to extend the strike sympathetically, to the men of the other companies. FAIR TREATMENT PROMISED Americans Held by Mexican Govern- ment in No Danger. ‘Washington, March 18.—American. citizens held as prisoners of war by the Mexican authorities at Casas Grandes, who have been reported in danger of execution, and Henry Whit- tle, who was arrested at Ciudad Por- sured of fair treatment, according to telegraphic advices received by the state department from American con- sular officers in Mexico. The American consul at Juarez tele- graphed the department that General Navarro, commander of the federal forces at Casas Grandes, had assured him that the report that the men were in danger was without foundation and that the prisoners would receive every possible consideration. Mrs. Melber Is Sentenced. Albany, N. Y, March 18.—A mini- mum sentence of twenty years at hard labor in Auburn prison and a maxi- mum of life imprisonment was im- posed by Justice Howard on Mrs. Edith Melber, following her convic- tion of killing her only child by fore- ing acid down his throat in a desolate Albany sibur)k on the night of Jan. 6 last. A.D. S.Blood Mixture HANSON'S Every Bottle Positively Gauranteed forio Diaz Thursday are safe and as-| The best book of the year is _a Savings Bank Book from The Security State Bank OF BEMIDJI 4 per cent interest paid semi~ annually, Start an account . and watch it grow SRR T BUYS CLOTHES HE goes to the store in which he has the greatest confidence. He does not judge stores by what they claim to do, but what they do do. He goes to the store that he has learned always gives all or more than they promise. 'While some stores are always claiming tto give unheard of values, it is quite |often the case that some other store, not claiming so much, is really giving better ‘values. While we are firm believers in advertising, we know that men judge us mostly by what we do and not by what we say, hence we depend upon real genuine value giving to get us custom- ers and keep them. We want You. GILL BROTHERS Bemidji, [linnesota DEPENDABLE CLOTHIERS YOU NEED A SPRING TONIC WE HAVE IT A. D. S. Blood Mixture Cuaranteed by an Association of OVER 12,000 QUALIFIED DRUGGISTS The formula of this preparation was selected by a National Committee com- posed of one qualified Druggist from each State and territory. is absolutely free from Mercury, Arsenic and other injurious substances and is well adapted to the requirements of both the youthful and aged, and is particularly beneficial for those who are “run down” lacking in energy or otherwise depressed. physically or mentally. Remember this is not a Patent Medicine A.D.$S. DRUG STORE POST OFFICE CORNER One Dollar a Bottle A Medicine for the En- tire Family &4