Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 4

=y -~ HOUSE PASSES TWO- FIFTHS JURY BILL (Coritinued from first page.) tition. If the legislature fail§ to pass the act aspresented, an additional three per cent of the voters may by|" petition have this act as presented, or as amended by the legislature, pre- sented at the next special or general election. If the legislature should pass the act in an amended form, it shall be subject to the referendum. Should the legislature pass the bill as amend- ed, and the people also pass a version of the law, the law passed by the people shall become the law of the state to the exclusion of the legisla- tive act. Acts adopted by referendum, or ap- proved by referendum, shall not be subject to veto by the governor nor to appeal or amendment except by two thirds vote of all the members of each branch of the legislature. It will require ten per cent of the voters to present a constitutional amendment. It does not go to the legislature, but directly before the people. Sixty per cent of the electors voting: thereon are required to adopt it. In the case of laws, only a ma- Jjority is required. All measures except laws providing for tax levies and appropriations for current expenses are subejet to refer- endum on petition of six per cent of the voters. Emergency measures, de- clared 8o in a preamble approved by three-fourths of the members of each house, may go into effect at once, but they would be repealed by referen- dum and an adverse vote by the peo- ple. Other legislative measures are not permitted to go into effect until ninety days after the adjournment of the legislature. Where a referendum is called for and the measure approved, it goes into effect thirty days after approval. Percentages are based on the vote for governor. Women Voice Protest. Members of the legislature are be- ing bombarded by letters from women protesting against woman suffrage, and arguing the case. In some cases identical letters are signed by dif- ferent women and mailed separately. In other cases women join in signing the same letter. The burden of the argument is that the women do not want the bal- lot and that it would be placing dut- ies and burdens upon them. The house yesterday, by unanim- ous vote, acceded to the request of the senate that the Moonan resolu- tion, asking for a joint committee to work out a plan of reorganization of state departments, be recalled from committee and returned. h DR. HOAG COMING HERE. Health for Lectures. Dr. E. B. Hoag, of the University ot California, will lecture in Bemidji April 2 on “School Hygiene.” Dr. Hoag is being sent out over Minne- sota by the state board of health in order that he may arouse the com- munities visited to the need of physi- cal examinations of #chool children. Dr. Hoag will be in the schools during the day and will lecture to the people at night. He advocates the appointment of a physician to make the physical examinations but in case one cannot be obtained urges that the teachers look after their pupils. ARSON TRUST MEN INDICTED By United Press. Chicago,.Jan. 24.—Indictments of five men charged with implication in tue activities of the arson trust were voted by the grand jury yesterday. Three public insurance adjusters are included in those indicted. The names were not given out. The activities of the incendiary conspirators have extended over a period of two years and have cost insurance companies half a million dollars. WALEKER BEATS AKELEY. The following was copled from the Akeley Herald-Tribune and will probably be of interest to the basket ball enthusiasts of .emidji as the local High will play the winner of the game: “The Akeley-Walker = basketball game at Walker last Friday evening was one of the most interesting. The Akeley boys played well and at the close of the first half the score was 4 and b but owing to the wonderful basket shooting of the Waixer boys the final score was 21 to 8. Classified Department A A A A A A AN A AN A AN ocnsoceoc LD WANTED . .. DO YOU WANT HELP—The Asso- clated Charities will be glad to get a list of those who are in need of servant girls or women to work by the hour and will help any girls or women who want work with a family or other employment to ob- tain it. Call or telephone Mrs. T. J. Welsh, Phone, 282 1121 Be- midjl Avenue. R WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 700 Be-| FOR RENT—Furnished fromt room. midji avenue. WANTED—Dishwasher at Nicol-| ——————————————— let hotel. JWANTED—Cook at Lake Shore, i Is Being Sent Out By State Board of I $2.50 and $2 Flannel Shirts . ....$1.65 .-._—_—————_~——..‘ ————ee e e FOR RENT-—Five room cottage 119 —_— 00MS FOR RENT—Also light S s e FOR BALE—The Bom1dj! lead pencil (GENVERAL CLEAR | Starts Saturday, Prices of Men’s and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats, F » s , Furnishings and Sho new Spring Merchandise arriving daily. . o tO ’leees TRkt . lFeY(:u ltmow we nev?r cgrry ggods olver from one season to another---never have old shop worn merchandise. So starting our regular Semi-Annual Clearance earllcr than usual; . ual; cut the prices d or; down, sidewise and crosswise. : oty Sl“hed it lfld All must go quick, no matter what the loss. guarantee. Hart Schaffner & Marx For real Overcoat values; for genuine money saving prices $35, $32, $30 Overcoats $21.75 $18.50 $14.75 $9.75 Sweater Clearance And re:memberf every article is backed by our iron-clad Hart Schaffner & Marx Make Incomparable Suit. Sale $35, $32, $30 Suits . . . . $28, $25 Suits . .. . . $22, $20, $18 Suits . .. . - $15, $12 Suits . . . e I Union Suit Cloarance $21.25 $18.50 . $14.75 $9.75 T\n Pim llmrmr Cloarance $28, $25 Overcoatss . . . $22, $20, $18 Overcoats .. . $15, $12 Overcoats . . . . Shirt Clearance $2 Arrow Shirts ............ $1.15 $3.50 and $3 Men’s Sweater Coats. $1.95 $5 Union Suits . $§ gg Dress Shirts .95 $2.50 Men’s Sweater Codts. ... ..$145 $3.50 Union Buits ............. :#2:35 . ::Z:,::‘:;; ;:?n?r:::x; o B % $3.50 and $3 Flannel Shirts. .. ..;2 15 $2.00 Men’s Sweater Coats. ..... 95¢ $2.50 Union Suits .....8165 _ $1.50 Shirts and meer.nwm :fig $3 Men’s Turtle Neck Sweaters $1.95 $2.00 Union Suits ........ .$1.35 50c Fleece Underwear......... 35¢ Cloarance of Mon's Waist Goafs .0,.'5, $4, 83 and $2.50 fa;lcy vests, learing at: > - i 65¢c Trousers Cloarance Men’s §6 and $6 Dress Pants. Clear- ingat: $3.90 Smoking Coats One lot house coats and Smaking Jackets, values up to $12. Clearing at ' Half Price ] Sheep Coat Clearance $10, $8, $7.50, $6 Moleskin and Cor-. | |+ Bath Robe Glsarance 1. 1.5 Bath robes, $8.50, $7.50, $6 values: e $4.95 Cap Clearance Coney Fur Cap, $3.50 values....$2.15 $2 Furs in band caps........ deroy Sheeplined coats: $1.50 Furs in band caps . . $1.00 Caps ............ $4.75v Clearance Sale of Men'’s Shoes $6_ Florsheim, Bench Mzde $5 Florsheim, Hand " Made $4 Walk-Over Hand M: £ Shoes, clearing at: Shoes: ! . Shoes: e ade $3.50 Reed's Shoes: $3 Tan Button Shoes: $3.15 $4.95 $4.15 _ $2.65 $2.15 Clearance In Our Boys' Special Department . 3 : $2 Boys' and Jurven- Night Shirt Clearance $2 values....... g $1.50 values .. $1.00 values Clearance on Gordon Hats All Gordon’s Soft and Stiff Hats, $3 values: $2.15 - Boy shoes at a great saving. B.ye’ Sweaters, $1.50 | DBoys' Fluinel Shirts, $7 and §8 Boys® Suite Mc,i:'lfic Bogy” Fhece values* $1.25 values: and Overcoats: Suits and Oyercoats: and Overcoats : ‘i upion undeewinr: | ‘o Sweater Coats: 95¢ 75¢ $3.85 $9.75 | $5.95 "38¢ $1.15 ‘This Sale Starts J anuary 25th, for Ten Days Only Money Cheerfully Retunded $5 and $6 Boys' 'Sfiits $16, Young Men's BEN SCHN, 4 EIDER, Pres. CHAS. OOMINSKY, Seoe’y & Treas. BEMIDJI. MINN. FOR RERT ern Minnesots te sell “The m._ 2 fl'" lead peneil. Will earry name of every merehant in advertising ‘ot; reaching- il ‘parts of the state| eolumns of Pioneer in order mf the day of publieati all receive advantage of advertis- ' _the largest amoumt eof elufl.loi advertising. ‘The - Courler-Newa covers North Dakota-like a blank- (ms best nlnkel pencil in the|FOR SALE—-Sixuen-inch, wood.| $1.50. Phone 374. world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C.| ~Tamarack, popple and jack pine.| erom. _ Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich's, Roe &| ~Call 498 ' A. J. Holden. = Markusen'’s, and the Ploneer Office| —————— | 'MISCELLAREOUS ::nplx Store at § cents each and|FOR SALE—Dry poplar . wood; at | sereessaiserssassmcmmmnanrns cents a dozen. $2.50. per cord delfvered. ' Inquire| ADVERTISERS-—The great state of aper te 56 in Nicollet hotel. North Dakota offers unlimited op- :nftr nu: one sont per v-:: l: :';na::'u:nm:m':fi “:l‘ : m_—n s H Six portunities for business to classi-| [ngertion, ome-half esmt per werd| fice Supply CGo. Phone "'" 5 ALE—Hoy mesdow Six miles| ged advortisers. ~Tho rooomnlsed| meceadlug maertions; Atty emts| midsl, Mimn, s adyertiaing medium in the Fargo o yertisin ‘per line per menth. Address. t! Dally .and Sunday. Courler-News,| @aurier-News, Pargn, N D. - h BOUGHT. ARD SOLD—Second hand * - the only. seven-day ‘paper ia the| - -| - turniture. Fellow’s bufldtug, Falls & Cam- Twelfth street. Inquire Dr. J. T. Tuomy. house keeping. Model Bakery. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral differont points amd in first clags condition. Call or write this offics’ for proofs. Address Bemidji Inquire J. E: C., care Ploneer.