Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER S8 MAT- m AS BICOND CLA Litegets llt Tfllenholll rll- will sconfe 12 élu ‘When' they do ot got thelsepa nv‘nry -ubou‘lur ta'g? )r Plomr will recelve notice about ten days be- fere his um: expire hi) Through an unintentional error, the name of A. M. Bagley, candidate for alderman-at-large; ' was- omitted from the list of names printed in the Pioneer last night. Mr. Bagley comes: before 'the people as an inde- pendent, candidate for-the office:/The polls will be open .until:aine: o’clock tonight, e Womans’ Suffrage Dead, - ‘Womans' suffrage abpears to be a dead i{ssue as far as this session of the legislature is concerned. The action of the senate in turning the bill down ‘twice was-not unexpected although the backers of‘the measure had hoped it would pass when they saw the vote was getting close. The bill passed-the house 80 to 37. The bills“introduced-into-the leg- islature' were for the ‘purpose of hav- ing an amendment placed on . the next general:election ballot calling for the changing:of the :constitution 1n such & manner-that women might bave equal suffrage with men. The majority of the house believed ‘that the mes of the state were capable-to phal on- the:question; the'majority: of the senate did mot:: O’Neill-and Hanson voted in favor of the bills. Few expected that the senate last Friday would reverse its‘former:de- cislon; but the manner in which the bill was killed will probably reflect in its favor. Friday's action was'a battle of wits and - parliamentary procedure. © The decision: :to reject the bill established a new precedent in Minnesota procedure. The agitation. for suffrage - this year has been conducted ion: such a sane basis that sentiment in-its favor is steadily growing: Reapportionment, After s_everki years.of waiting and agitation, -during which ‘time . the country has been rapidly developing, Northern Minnesota sets a glimmer - of hope that representation in the state legislature: will be so changed that she will obtain -at-least a part that is due her, A reapportionment bill has been written by a committee and has been made a special order of business.in the house Thursday morning. - This] bill increases the representation of Northern Minnesota and does ~not materially decrease the representa- tion of Southern Minnesota. - In this. provisional bill, Beltrami and Kooch-= oching county are coupléd with- one senator and two representatives. This representation is satisfactory to the people of Beltrami and Kooch- iching counties. OQur interests are are same’in many ways‘since thesé two counties are the only ones in the state where settlers are few and must be taxed high.. Itasca and St.-Louis counties have valuable mines::« Bel- trami and Koochiching are intlmntef‘ ly concerned in the problems of good roads, more settlers and general de- velopment. The character.of the land and people. of the two counties: makes || their ‘interests:practicdlly identical ' Northern ‘Minnesota is looking for| reapportionment and expects to get it this session. . The people. here are boping :that: the house -will: dot-fav-! orably onithe bill Thursday so-that it may be sent to thé senate-at once. A Correction:'’ ‘Two, boys #tood-in-front: of & Fede erdl stroet: storeadmiring d guns and hunters’: trappings. : “Something ‘wrong ‘withthat m observed one, pointing to & 6&rd h bore the words: “"What “Can’t. you see?”-sniffed-the-other. “Why it ought:.to.read: ‘An.oyster in “-nnmmurmumvmdw Representatives | " We Have Just Added a To Our § tomrzFikturésfi -+ A hardware store offeres more good 10c¢ values than any other genersl line- of merchandise. It includes dover egg beaters, potato:mashers;:: vegetable graters, set8-of -teaspoons; - parmg knwea tubes of glue, 3 in 1 oil, collapsible cups, gla uring cups, lemon squeezers, rat traps,. hmges, cupv“ board. catches,- ete. - {We have also placed on this . table -lot of: Iowa 7 \antiseptic dust clothes, regular 25¢. DOWLiisinernnnenes '3 qt; granite. pansv regular. now. et O Steak hammeu regular 350 cerrereesnvareernrrarays 20c 10¢ 10¢ - sesassataiiinatnd Trrieeehrrrdnarrresss |Anti-rust drppers with wouden handles, l‘egu- lar 25¢ now... B R PR T LTy Sanitary dusters, regular 35¢ | now....... . We will always have: «good--values on this counter. . GIVEN HARDWARE .CO YOUR MONEY. BACK IF. YOU \WANT T || ! 316-318'MINNESOTA | AVE, ! i OF ‘COURSE. Mr. Newwed—What h-vo you'peen trying to make? Mrs. Newwed ¢ake, but it wouldn’t rise. Mr. Newwed—Ah! & fallen ange} cake, eh? A Four “Bobby, do you see that bright!star overhead, at the top of the big crdil?’? Yps." “Well, that's Deneb. It s nearly three quadrillions of miles a “Huh! Then how do you know name is Deneb?™ Probably. “Your °trouble, mnlhm.” sald: the physician, “seems to be due to anex: |3 cess of adipose tissue,” “My goodness!” ‘exclalmed < Mrk Plumpton; “T wonder if that is wha$ makes me g0 awfully fat?" .pay’ our chauffeurs at least $100 and (tenrmlly)—Ange! i PHONE 67! Why Conalder Them? “I think the' schodliteachers in: this town ought ito ‘get more money! than:| they do.” “What puti that knd of an ides4n your head?”{/! ““Why should we bxpect the péople who ‘are educating our -children: “to work for $70 or $80 a month, when ‘we furnish themi ‘with board and lodgi besides?” “But what. does ! #chool smount to, tnyhowé’ Look the: teache They ain’t got but education. Optlmlnlc. Dabbs never tires of telling what the world has done for him.” llthy, I presume, nd 'has every: ney can buy?? About ‘all-he‘has T hrable, smnce.hu tarrh to be a constitutional m,aa_e. aad theretola réquires constitutional' treat- ment. all's cnam. ure mmur-etur- 73 ‘e., Toledo; ‘Ohio, Conn mumm cure -on the ts: ‘“"s;rc:fi- gf“!‘h“ ' 'They offer one 0] or 4 21‘:1?. Send for oh'eul&rl and stestimon-. Adflae!r F..J, CHENEY"& CO, ‘To- led T %‘z‘” e Fasliy Bille for. consti- :{ majestic; thing , It stands for exper- ¢ | dency will glve' way to one of hope “| aud good “cheer. y- case 1t-fails to ts-well-atooked with cosl. While Soandso is-on the job, there is no ‘Nothing wrong about that” -“No, but the linotype mmds ‘feel r— 01d Age. : Old' age s it comes in the orderly 1s-a beautitul' and lence; knowledge,i: wisdom, counsel. That' is:old/age as it should’ be, but | d' age’as it often is means poor |: digestion, torpid: bowels, a sluggish |' Hver and a general = feellng of 1l Tealth,: -despondency and misery, |t This In' almost: :every instance 18 ‘wholly:‘unnecessary. One of Cham-|! berlain’s “Tablets: taken ‘immediately |i after. supper. will improve the diges- up the liver and regulate the bowe 8. " That feeling of despm- For nle by Bar- ker's Drug Store.—Ad “Who taught you to uhto?" k “Well, last year George taught me. The year before it was Charlie, Over 20,000 Acres of Wheat Lanid Necessary to Fill This Boat | Mr. Jos. G. Bradatreet, vice presi:|. {osit and*ge'nemlnman\xgef “of the Ti-. erial MEgETO.l and-H. Bradley Suifth; -esident ofithe N.: lirning.ta the East. fromian extended: D to the.caast, as a matter of curi- sity*decided to’return ‘vid the “Head| Z.the Eakes” and-seé “Puliith'during ‘e few hours between trains! Thefirkt| ‘precsion. -given:rby- the. large:--land:: :ked harhor had the effect of-inter- -{ing them moré than-any other!sec- sn-of-the country on’theif'trip,’ and “ter-asking:a few’ questions whileat 16/ hotel -expressed--&-desire: to::10ok- ver the harbor more thoroughiy:-One ¢ the leading . business men -volun- 4 to escort tiéns. ‘Théy chose‘the e torsifivst, “The Hager of “thie | levators :graehnflyfeflered 10 “show)| he party around, which: was.accepted: |-th (7lrst they went to the top of one. ot $ ookingout'of ‘thié iy 1 ( \erigk-oBridges thétmang Yesterday afternoon . a hrough the entry at tvo ushels; 7 Now;"naaybb tHotd den'tiiseant’ .nuch: to-you- but:iwith-an’ average: ot 1,000 bushels:to the car-we would have 280 cars or 'a train 33 miles lon; I Rt 1 ‘each boat it would require 375 The gema”!nd ‘wéll ‘informed man- ager continded;*“Sinc¢e you are strang- Ts it ‘mayfhterest' you: to know that rirarket - in- the “coumtry. © Last year over 125,000,000 Bushefs ‘of grain’ was fiandled at#he “Head of ‘the Lakes” ‘The entipé“glevator capacity, includ- ing the Aargest’and the mnext'to the largest felevators in the country; is slight)§ “undér 35,000,000 bushels. Of he “bosts canhold ‘three or four millfon~bushels’in storage during the winter months’in case the gran- ‘arfes?for thé northwest can not’ hold their‘bnrdens. ~This year-was a ban- ner year“for'receinta partly because the InterstateConimerce: Commission gave a ruling that ail grain south and “West ot Willmar, Minn., should have t& phil “three cents Thia viednd & ay olq rate ol $12 per:car,- This 10,990,000 “bushels ‘to £ of boats o earsy r;ix.;:agk nawot the 1¢ 830,000 buuhelu were ‘éssels' to" carry'the” grain. " Tt would He ' practically’ {mpo&sible’ for' these boats-to make s parage, éven’ though 2arry ‘grain‘to thé'elevator. On an &' er- 1gerot 15 °bushiéld’ to the avre H ‘would tnke 18,666 -acres o land’ to" grow-the wheat. If half of revery-320 acre-farm was planted to wheat it would require aver 190 faring.”™ Needed an B ;hm hygw " ateps of - the Wi, ¥1don” this 1s,” he *"| mumbled, “but:-its music- m'chine’s ] - T, an’ 1 necd 1u' one more Mlkl'l It matters not where you resideor- what you want; the merchants below ¢an it reliable and-will'give you the best Valie for | FRRRERERIREE AR R KRR RK ‘We dre o:obbqu PIN TICKBETS and GUMMED ‘LABELS No need 'to°send’ outside ‘ot Bemidji for them. The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money t‘**it*t* b8 8 8.2 ¢ 3 ARNARRAEE CHANAR o IS T Trr S T Baaasaas iSRS S2i 880l ¥ found' in‘Bemidjf * Come Tight" liere and ‘get lhom, a8 wé pride’ourselves on havixg- only: the best money can' buy. OTT0 G. SCHWANDT : SR BmW nenuoh,. K AERKAE ARRR * ke iimm‘i"lfifli’k&i&i *fif**h—** R adadia siSl il L il i kK ittiii{ *hhk : n«ncnn«nunflnn : tifiitfi*tttt* AR TR EERRRRR NORTHERN GROCERY ' sesses et U0 O P B T S T et s ] Get Your % ' HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS % % and FARM mmlmm 2 e o ~ C.E BATTLES <% The !ndwm lamhm ‘x Bemidjf, ”-' Minn: Tk kwhkkkhR : &;n;«n«nflnn{«n: 2 ! uE Py % {i I8y’ some o ®ich ¥ month! ‘month-" ‘he dnlhn ?m pile up ':Mni{«mw«%imarut: ¢ * % But we strive harder {o please. x “THAT'S SERVIOR- X come ‘when''the' swords Will be'‘don- ! "’ erted wmrm“ mu'-.***-n* Fhkk :iflifl*iifill{#fi#‘ifli’ifi: Sk x FAIAIIAARIIFIIIIIAIREEEN o n«uflu{#i« ERnkRExks C o * FOR GOOD. ‘THINGS N EAT ¥ F Ak kok KKk Kk o R T e P T i«u«n&nman&u&ifia: tt***&t*tt‘tffi* “quali qulhl.lli 'kB bollbboofchob b do i AR AETR AR AN d oW zl a 'cmmqflnn. : T o nnnnn««nu wk« Sdaiaas s d 2 dadd s d il il s xfl ilt‘msfl Dray and Transfer DAY ed dAHURD 8B um AND PIANO MOVING - ilding. - .ll“ Ifttle as umfifififi“‘ :nnuucnmmct MW&M&%«## * 614 mnmifa Ave,, 't'*ii'if** fi*’**fiti»&\_ttmttbfi b st 822 g 3322223 EL o | attached: togetw m less~ than ' 36 ‘miles.” . “How Wy b ki in lenguage that they may wwnm‘ the fignres fmean: ~'£s¢ thera: spouts: that go into that Yoat? " ean put . P.&-1. Ry:jfresfDuluth is he largest primary' wheat enough grain intd’ that bos to eapsize. it, ©One day “a captain, game in andi 8aid to me , ‘You cans get us lomded; with grain any tog Qurek' I told him 1% thought - we could hut he -held: wes ‘coulin’t, “We apened the spouts;, Thes bpat turned as though it had; had: so many guns discharged broadside.and:it: wan 21l we could do to stop the. graim betore “the Dboat ‘was capsizadi. O some of the elevators tne. spous, when: rynning” full “blast, discharge 590 bushels per minute eack” I didn’t realize thab you eould handle grain 80 rapldly even in emergeney,” said Mr. Smith. “Wel, there must he some facilities to handle 125,000,000 of grain in one searon,” peturned the manager. “Augther interesting part of the han- dling of t\m grain 11 the financial end involved,” Duluth’s bank clearings have jumped from $182,200,000 to $233,- 000,000, ‘or an incra2se of 36%, which is more of an increase than any éity of Dulyth’s size for the year 1912.” The time for the trip growing short they were compelled to bid fareue)l to, their new friend.” “If yoil 'Peops. are going’to bo in the city long, gou: ought ta maXe arrangements tq sees fome of the harbor, a visi* to &we of” j the” coal. docks would ke of mparest & to, you, I believe.” ! . _“AND EMBALMEN Otfies'818 Beltram! Ave. TR 3 ! FURNITURE . L3 e ram” I’l“\l". flfln flld 5!0". % uuomnn i e ‘:.‘4’, 323 Iltnnmit‘. ave. W"”i*ti**it BARKER'S. % 8t. Bemldfl. )llnn : mmunnuu«uunn flifnx«nu*fnu«:' s " * b8 2 RAAR AT R A Kk k Oontuoun lm! Bufldsn x - Phones 481, ERRRRRRERN A RNE AAF AN TEEEEK: A L d 2228 adssassddy :*fififimtfivfi***t *k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GET A CARN Teua ifii{fflifiifl’fi» SPECULATION & Invem. in Land * At only $10.00, per aore: £.80. d % araund; o, small: laka, 'Good % . roada: to. Tuntle River Statlon, B £ gw §a’ H §, * * * * w * * ] * * * * * * : i b 2233232224 E 243 in Bemidji'at the i * * * i * i i i i i i i (2] ) =] v&'fl kA k ko Phone §56.508 320 ldm.l Ave