Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 1

. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE VOLUME 8. NUMBER 46. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910. y1C Wisto % el MINNESOTA | HISTORICAL SOCIETY. o ———— TEN CENTS PER WEEK. OPPOSE A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK LAW Bankers of Ninth District go on Record | Against Any Such Act by Federal Congress. RESOLUTIONS FAVOR MORE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION | Development Association Endorsed— | Bemidji Thanked For Royal | Entertainment. In the resolutions passed by the bankers here yesterday, the passazeil of a postal savings bank law by Cun-i gress was opposed. The baunkers believe that such a law will be! paternal and that it will work against| the best interests of the country. | Sixty-seven sat down to the ban-| quet at the Markham last night. Itf was a meeting of good fellowship, | and after the meal, many were called | upon for impromptu speeches. The| banquet came at the close of a stren- uous day. | The resolutions adopted show that the bankers are boosters for Min-| nesota’s farms for they not only| favor better agricultural education, | but also increasing the appropriation | of the State Immigration Board by | one hundred per cent, so that Min-| nesota’s agricultural possibilities can | be properly advertised. The aims and purposes of the Northern Minnesota Development Association _were-indorsed and the bankers pledged themselves to do all in their power to further the movement. The city of Bemidji was also thanked for its entertainment. An effort is to be made throueh the secretary to have the Mortgage Registry tax law repealed at the next legislature because the borroweré is compelled to pay the tax fee. The Interstate Protective Association, jesota made official. formed in" 1908, was endorstd and the members of it has lessened loss burglary. A resclution was adopted which! recommended that the associalionf urged to co-operate with it becauseg from bank{fmm place to place without the i the help of horses or other power. a single bank| Association and The bankers com- plain that there are a dozen issued, none of which are complete in them. Bankers | selves. The death of Clarence Dinehart | was keenly felt by the bankers be- cause he was one of them. A re- solution was adopted which said “we record our sincere regret that he could not have been spared longer to | render to his state that service which he always gave so freely and so well, and that we state our appreciation | of his work, both in the officz and out.” Most of the bamkers returned to their homes last night or early this imoming. 'COUNTY FINANGES IN A HEALTHY GONDITION Amouat of Personal Taxes Paid on May 31 Greatly Exceeds That of One Year Ago. G. A. French, county treasurer, has given out some statistics that show the healthy condition of Bel- On May 31, trami county finances. i ) the last day on which the first half of the personal property tax could be paid without incurring the 10 per cent penalty, the office received $58,660.20 in tax money. One year ago, the amount received was | $35,118.19. Mr. French says that while part of this difference was caused by the increase in the tax rates, most of it came because the people in this county have enough money on hand to pay all of their tax at once instead of in two parts as allowed under the state law. J.F. Bromberk Invents Stump Puller. J. F. Bromberk of Domaas was in Bemidji this morning on his way to St. Paul. Mr. Bromberk has invented a stump puller which he expects to have handled by a St. Paul firm. He claims that the puller can be operated by one man and will pull any sized stump. It can be moved Mr. Bromberk has been building a gasoline launch this winter which he directory be adopted by the Minne- I will soon place on Red Lake. J.C. COLE Theatrical Manager: Financier of Show Enterprises. Mr. Cole comes to us tonight with “Maloney’s Wedding Day,” a collec- tion of funny comedians, singers, dancers, . pretty girls and mirthful mimics. His coming with the at- traction is a guarantee in itself, as Mr. Cole is personally supervising the production with his many years of theatrical experience. The man- ST SO agement of the Armory Opera House have been under considerable expense in producing this attraction and present it to the local play lovers with assuranceit will be pleasing and entertaining. Prices 75-50-35 and 25 cents. Curtain at 8:30 sharp, Piano used at the performance by courtesy of Northwestern Music Co. DEATH GAUSED FROM RUPTURED BLOODVESSEL Mrs. McCoy Sneezed, and Blood in| Head Caused a Temporary Men- tal Derangement. John Cisco, the janitor.at the court house, returned last night from Fergus, N. D. where he went to attend the funeral of Mrs. McCoy, his niece, who died suddenly on| Monday. The funeral was held at Fergus yesterday and the body was buried in the cemetary there. The death of Mrs. McCoy was a | While sneez- | ing one day she ruptured a blood-i pecularly singular one. vessel in her head, which caused her some mental derangement. She left her bed one night clothed only in her night robes and went to a stream near the house, where they found her. As a result of her cold bath, pneumonia set in, which caused her death. NORTHOME NEWS Work at the Buster Brown sum- mer resort located at Island lake, three and one-half miles south of here, is progressing satisfactorily, and the management hope to have everything ready to formally open the place to the public in about a week. A commodious clubhouse has been erected, a large dock has been put in and a number of cottages are going up. Two good sized gas- oline pleasure boats have been secured to take care of the lake ex- cursions. As a pleasure resort the Buster Browu promises'tc be a win- ner and the public is anxiously waiting for the opening. Northome now has a first-class telephone system, the work of in- stalling the same having been completed this week. Nearly every business place and a good many residences have been equipped with telephones and the system is given entire satisfaction. JOBBERS SPECIAL T | | i | Special High _S“chool Sup-fi~ plement in the Pioneer to- . To sTop TUESI]AYwmo"oW- Toivens ) 201 %St. Paul M2n on Tour of Northern | Minnesota Plan to Spend Night In Bemidji. i i | I ' { SPECIAL GREAT NORTHERN | i Dealers on Annual Jaunt Leave City| Monday Morning—Return | Late Saturday. St. Paul jobbers and manufacturers { Minnesota next week. The tour is an annual one to give the city mer- chants a chance to meet their out- side customers and form closer friend- ships. Bemidji will be reached Tuesday night and the party will | not leave until the following morn- ing. The trip is a long one and covers northern Minnesota thoroughly. A special train on the Great Northern will take the party over the whole route, although part of the trip will be over the Duluth and Iron Range railroad. The jobbing manufacturers do not money spent on their visit as it is purely a business trip. Bemidi, Virginia and St. Cloud are the only towns where a long stay will be made. The stop here is from 7:40 ‘Tuesday night until 9:00 a. m. Wed- ‘negd'ay. ‘Thé other nights will be { spent¢:i-the train in long jumps. Bemidji Commercial club and {although the association does not want any program arranged, it is probable that their evening here will be spent in a public way. The spec- ial leaves St. Paul Monday morning and does not return until Satur- day night. Following is the itnery by days: ; H | 1 | Graduates and Underclasses. Monday—Cokato, Dassel, Litch- field Willmar, Kirkhoven, Benson, Moms. Herman, Campbell, Warroad; | ! { Tuesday—Rosseau, Greenbush, St. g Hilaire, Red Lake Falls, Mentor, | Erskine, McIntosh, Fosston, Bagley, ! TRAIN FOR BUSINESS TRIP, Bemidit; will take a trip- through northern| Wednesday—Cass Lake, Deer River, Cohasset, Grand Rapids, Colerame, Bovey, Nashwauk, Hib- bmg, Chisolm, Buhl, Virginia; Thurs- day—Eveleth, Gilbert, Biwabik, Aurora, Tower, Ely; Friday—Walker, -1 Akely, Park Rapids, Wadena, Eagle Bend, Long Prarie, Sauk Center, Melrose, St. Cloud; Saturday— Princeton, Milaca, Mora, Hinckly, Sandstone, Grasston, Braham, Cam- bridge, Isanti, Bethel, St. Paul. PUBLIC WEDDING. Invitations are out announcing “Maloney’s Wedding” at the Armory Opera House, next Friday night. This is the James L. McCate musi- cal adsurdity which for a number of seasons has served to amuse thous- | The bill was formerly produced by Billy! Barry and Hugh Fay under the title | of “McKenna Flirtation,” which ands of theatre patrons. wish any public receptions or any'pruved tobe a great success. To! hinged a;be rearranged so that matters can the interesting story is program of vaudeville, interspersed ! with musical numbers of the cat chiesti kind. There is such a rapid fire of |not be funny lines with amusing - situations ! that the audience does not recover! from one shot before there is a! double discharge from Notification has been sent to the: source. TSIy e | Mrs. Lambert Found Guilty and Fined. | Mrs. Mary Lambert, charged with’ using obscene language toward Esther Peckles, was found guilty in Municipal court yesterday and given the choice of a fine of $25 aund costs or 30 days in jail. The case will‘ probably be appealed. | i another | ! who died at the St. SPEGIAL ELECTION ON PROPOSED BOND ISSUE Voters to Decide Whether or Not Money Shall Be Raised for Pav- ing and Improvements. A special election will be held Tuesday so that the Bemidji can accept or reject the two | proposed bond issues. The ordin- ances voting these bonds have been passed by the city council after three readings and it now remains | with the voters to decide whether or not they shall be issued. The first sum of $12,000 is to be * {devoted to paving the down town streets. This money will be paid |back to the city by the property jowners abutting the streets paved. | The people who have no property ‘down town do not have to pay for the paving, as it will be assessed against the business men only. The residents will enjoy the advantage of good streets for nothing. The assessments cullected will be placed in a special street fund and can be used over again. The $15,000 is to care for city improvements. The city jail has been condemned so that prisioners are kept over night in the city ball. The city hall rooms should voters of ) be attended to more readily. The streets need grading and it will long before a new bridge will be needed over the Mississippi. The funeral of A. O. Clyde, who was killed in a sawmill at Orth Wednesday, was held this afternoon in the Bisiar & Murphy - Chapel. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Oleson, ‘Anthony hospi- - tal following an operation for ap- pendicitis, will be held tomorrow at at 2 o'clock at the Luthern church. The body will be taken to Fosston on the 3:30 train for burial. suit the customer. us first. seldom a cause for ments you ever wo pleased with his purchases. complaint. Te. mers who know—better still, try them! ' The Sincerity Clothes Shop The“ M_oclel Clothing’ : Store We want customers to When quality fabrics, shrunk fully by the London process, and tailored with the precision and care given every Sincerity suit and overcoat, there is You will get more satisfaction from Sincerity Clothes than any gar- Let us refer you to custo- One dissatisfied customer more than offsets one who is So one of our fundamental rules is to gladly rectify any mistakes, refund the purchase price; or exchange goods, as may be best to We use the greatest care to avoid errors, and through close inspection there is rarely a garment leaves this store that is faulty. We are here to serve the public to the best of our ability, believing that this is the only method that assures our Own Success. remember this, and if anything goes wrong come to Then there will be no complaint. For- tunately we have few occasions of this nature, especially in selling our line of Sincerity Clothes. | | |