Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 4

J. J. HILL HONOR GUEST TONIGHT (Continued from first page). sky, Dr. Gilmore, A. P. White, W. L. Brooks, Dr. Palmer, R. F. Murphy, Dr. Henderson, B. H. Ives, A. H. Jes- ter, B. W. Lakin, A. L. Molander, J. A. Younggren, H. L. Wileox, C. A. Johnson, -J. P. Hennessey, George Buxton, Groome McCullough, T. A. McCann, R. E. Fisher, E. E. Ken- field, H. Brooks, Rem Bell, J. P. Owmar, Martin Kenfield, T. J. Burke, J. F.-Burke, E. N. Ebert, H. C. Baer, A. E. Fier, Tom Ervin, M, F. Willson, J. L. Hillaby, J. E. Black, H. E. Rey- nolds, W. N. Bowser, L. F. Johnson, E. H. Winter, J. H. Koors, George Noll, W. P. Dyer, A. E. Nelson, J. M. Richards, A. M. Bagley, J. P. Lahr, W. G. Schroeder, Dr. Ward, M, J. Brown, D .H. Fisk, J. L. George, P. J. Russell, E. E. Chamberlain, J. L. Brown, T. J. Welsh, E, E. McDonald, Nat Glven, J .J. Opsahl, W. J. Nel- son, J. W. Naugle, A. H. Jester, F. S. Lycan. NEW TONNAGE TAX BILL HAS APPEARED (Continued from first page.) Hibbing. A bill by Rep. L. Virtue pro- office and assayers’ department at cholera serum and also calls for an appropriation of $40,000 to maintain a laboratory for the manufacture of the serum at the state agricultural college. An additional inspector in the la- bor bureau to take charge of the in- vestigation of deaf and dumb em- ployes in the state and watch tueir interests is provided in a bill by Rep. W. A. Campbell, Minneapolis. The right of all village councils to grant liquor licenses thereby taking the power from the voters is given in the provisions of a bill by Repre- sentative Morken, Crookston, intro- duced yesterday. Albert Pfaender, New Ulm, intro- duced another initiative and referen- dum measure in the house which provides that fifteen per cent of the voters may take up the initiative and ten per cent submit a request for referendum, Plans for the relief of fire or flood sufferers are provided in a bill by Lep. E. Lundeen, which will create if passed, a commission composed of the five state officers and imposes a tax of .05 of a mill tax to provide a fund. Patterned along the lines of the|- Wisconsin act, a bill providing for an income tax in Minnesota was intro- duced in the senate by Works of Blue Earth. The measure provides for levying a tax on all incomes derived from rents, interest on money loaned or invested, wages, salaries or fees, dividends from stocks, royalties from franchises and all other income on property in this state, - except that which is specifically exempted. According to the bill, the exemp- tion shall include individual incomes up to and including $800; husband and wife, $1,200; for each child un- der eighteen, $200; for each depend- ent other than those named, $200. A graduated scale of taxation is provided ranging from one per cent on the first $1,000 on taxable income to six per cent on incomes which ex- $12,000. The taxes are applicable to business institutions as well as individuals. Representative Nimocks of Minne- apolis, introduced a bill in the house to prohibit intermarriage of blacks and whites within the state. Nimocks’ bill carries with it a penalty of five years' imprisonment for each of the participants in such a marriage. He would have the same punishment dealt out to residents of Minnesota of the two different races who marry in another state and then - return to this state. Justices of peace and mipisters who perform ‘mixed marriages, or clerks of courts who issue licenses, would be guilty of mis- demeanor, “Twenty-seven states now have laws prohibiting the intermarriage of blacks and whites,” sald Mr. Nim- ocks. Contributions by employes to em- ployers’ liability insurance probably will be cut frowm the workman’s com- pensation act by the special senate committee headed by Senator Rcckne, before the bill is reported back to the senate. There may be some modi- fication of the provision for benefits to aliens not residents in the coun- try. and there may be a slight in- erease in compensation for orphaned children. @ Bat one bill is before the commit- tee. No further public hearings will be held. Few of the provisions of the bill are seriously opposed either by the workmen or the employers, so that the task of the committee is pretty weli accomplished. WHEAT EXPENSIVE CROP (Continued from first page). built up by discounting the future. ‘With North Dakota’s 1912 crop of 150,000,000 bushels, each bushel robbing the soil of $.465 worth of fer- tility, the state as a crop. factory was expending-about $70,000,000 in cap- ital to produce ‘the crop. W ciated Charities will be glad ta get pervant :h'ln or women to work the hour and will Help any girls| - or women who want work with a family or other employment:to ob- tain it. J. Welsh, Phone, 382, - midjl Avenue. - i B est Clearance Sale ever held in Bemldn. Thls is THE-" SALE all Bemldn has been waltlng for. ; It wxll open The reason of its greatness is the fact that all late arrivals will be put onto our bargain counters and are included in this sale. The women of this com- munity are thoroughly familiar with the up-to-dateness of the Berman Em- porium stock, which makes these bargalns all the more desirable. All our Suits and Coats, which are all late arrivals, and the latest makes will be sold at a saving of 1-3 t0 '.2. All dresses of the latest make in serges and novelty goods, rcgular values at from $10 to $12 $4 98 Dress Goods - 20 per cent Discount on all of our Dress Goods. Includes all the new popular materials and shades. Our entire ' magnificent line of Dresses, including “party, afternoon and dinner Dresses at a big saving. The time to buy is at this sale wl‘ether you need them now or not. The big White Sale will be conducted in connection with this- Clearance Sale. It will be the featire of this event. It will be the greatest white sale ever conducted in this city. We have made special preparations to make this a long remembered occasion. New Muslin Gowns, Princess Slips, Combmatlon and Leona Suits, Corset Covers, etc., all at a saving from 20 per oanl fo 40 per eent. . Table Linens, Lunch Cloths, Donhes, Tovyels and Fancy Linens have just arrived and are included in this Sale. The 10c Fruit of De Loom ) SISl Ryl S ss T R 9-4 full bleached Pepperal Sheeting, at per yard............... Shoes Our stock of shbes needs no in- troduction. Our high grade Selby line, all high grade, Fox’s Slippers, all go at 20 per cent Discount. oty $2.89 $1.89 One lot of shoes, $3.00 and $3.50 values, at . . Hosiery Ladies and Children’s Hosnery, 20 per cent off. - 2 4 c The 13c Frmt of De Loom- Skirts e s e = $4.70 o gt = $3.95 Silk Pettlcoats O oS P $1.85 Ladies’ Waists Silk and Flannel waists 20 per Gont Dl:ooum. Furs | Our entire stock of winter Furs will be disposed of at from 7-3 fo 1-2 Off. Corsets 20 per oent Discount on 1l Corsets. - Laces One Lot of Laces regular Sc to 10c values at per yd. . -3¢ Hundreds of Other Bargailis that Cannot B_e Mentioned Will be Included 8t 10; lflnnelou avenue|workmanship.. Prices right. Call or telephone Mrs. T.|: 1121 Be- ——— et scrsnerracoeecoreeooncs | FOR. RENT—Five room cottage 119 DO YOU WANT HELP—The Asgo- | . Twelfth street. lnnulro Dr. J. T. “Tuomy. @ list' of those who are in need of] . -~ 'preu. trelght, money and get best Make ators;. allow. -for old ome. . i