Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 4

be established according to the: pro- visiong of a bill introduced by requ- est by Senator Boyle of Eveleth. The| bill provides that such a colony HOUSE, AFTER 2 DAYS TALK, VOTES TO-GIVE REVEREND SGOTT DEAD PEUPI_E MBHE PquH should be -under the supervision and Young L'lergymn Died Last Ev;ning management of the state board of control which body is authorize’g to and deserters of wives and children’ |select a site and call for plans and is the object of a proposed colony to |specifications of houses sufficient. for ——~l the shelter of 300 patients, an appro- From Heart Failure. (Continued from Page 1.) Reverend Hollis Scott, No. 8241, REPORT | for the purchase of the site and other | preliminary expenses. of the Condition of the|vides that when such an institution|good health for several years, Northern National Bank at |is ready for occupancy all courts in Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota, AT THE GLOSE OF BUSINESS provided they are 20 years of age or | Minnesota. i over, are to be sent to the colony for | Ma":h 7' 1910' {a period of not longer than one year. RESOUROES. T Loans and Discounts . s Taken at His Waid: Il the day of judgment for what 70U | goh¢ for recovery. -<| swe. Debtor—Yes: call late in the day, though.—Fliegende Blatter. Bo) Bnuklnu House, Furn. and Fixtures rom National Banks (not re- rents). e cents. Lawhn money reserve, Leznl tender notes { SUNDAY PAPERS AT Gould’s Chicago Examiner Chicago Record-Herald Minneapolis Journal St. Paul Pionoer Press Duluth Evening Herald = £ urer (5 per cen: Due from U.S.Treasurer.. Total LIABILITIES, Capital >Lm_k pal Surplus Une dlvlded profits. _and tt\\es paid.. National bank notes outstandin; Die to other National Banks, fndlvidual deposits subje Demand ¢ it corciicate Certified checks. Cashier's checks outstanding Total STATI‘ OF \ll\\ESOTA [ um. o'l; Beltr: g every Saturday evening. All of the Latest Magazines ARTHUR N. 303 Beltrami Ave . rooks. Blishicr of the aboves nainc ban ko B vhoy the sbase DI o e ani et my knowledge and belief. ~ W. L. Rrooks, Casl Subseribed and sworn £o before me shis 10th day of March 1911, ! (Seall GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary Public. My commission explres Aug. 2ith, 1017, | CORRECT—Attest: ] > Firo o3 E <] 2] D. STFPHE\W Directors. | Minneapolis Tribune Duluth News Tribune ‘Chicago Examiner and Record Herald on sale GOULD 33 years { priation of $100,000 being authorized | 0ld, died of heart failure last evening. Death was not entirely unexpected The bill pro-|as Reverend Scott has not been in “Up until four years ago Reverend the state shall be notified and the|Scott was in charge of the Methodist 1wimclering Willies, the moneyless and | church in - Grand Rapids, leaving | those who flee from their ~homes, |there to accept the church at Morris, He remained at Morris, until, ow- ing to the condition of his henlth he resigned hig position and came to Bemidji with the thought that the Creditor—Suppose I'll have to walt |climat here might aid him in his Reverend Scott is survived by mis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. —S00 LINE— CROP IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL WILL BE IN AT 7:30 P. M, MARCH, I7TH, 1911 LECTURE AT 8 P. M. SUBJECTS Good Seed and Soil Management Watch for Bulletins telling place of evening lecture. BE ON TIME BEMIDJI Irish Linettes Yesterday after the éopy for our Wash Goods Ad- vertisement was in the hands of the printer, we received from New York 10 pieces ofilrish Linettes. These goods are 29 inches wide, very sheer, most of them have side - bands. Price 19¢ a yard. Another Shipment of Ladies’ Suits and “Coats Received. | »O’Le'ary-BOWSer ‘Co. FRIDAY o] t and sister: Imfih of Be- midji. tendent” McKee, of Fergus Falls, of the Methodist church, assisted by Superintendent Nicholson, of Minne- polis will conduct the services. Receives Seed for Distribution. man has received a carload of oats and wheat seed for distribution. The seed was unloaded yeasterday. WANTED =, Dishwisher. shore Hotel. BAN OF SEGRECY BEING LIFTED American Troops to Enter Mexico if Necessary. —_— INTENDED T0. AID DIAL Lake- For the Present the Troops Will Form an “Army of Observation” and Their Activity Will Be Limited to This Side of the Boundary, byt More Rad- the Occasion Arise. ‘Washington, March 11.—No further effort will be made te conceal the'fact that one-fourth of the United States jarmy is being mobilized in Texas for the purpose of aiding President Diaz in suppressing the Madero revolution. The ban ‘of secrecy has been official- ly lifted and the plans of the war de- partment are. secretly admitted to be directed toward -maintaining the “status quo” of the Mexican govern- ment. The army will remain in Texas un- less ‘“necessary 'cause for action” arises, in which case the army will act decisively and will not stop short, of invasion of Mexico if an invasion seems esséntial to the maintenance of the Diaz government. At present the " troops form an “army of observation,” and for the present their activity will be limited to this side of the inteu‘uatiana.l boun- dary. The diplomatic intercourse between | the United States and the Diaz gov- ernment, culminating Thursday. in the long conference at the White House | between Ambasgador de la Barra and President Taft, -has determined a definite policy of, action in which the Mexican federal army and the Ameri- can troops will move in concert, if necessary, for the preservation of the present government in Mexico. It is pointed out that there is, therefore, no longer any necessity for:secrecy. What Is “Cause for Action?” doubt is as to what this government will consider “necessary cause for ac- tion.” The programme at present of the army i8 outlined in the following state- ment of the objects of the “mobiliza- tion:” B First—To stand ready to invade Mexico. J - Becond—To check the secessionary movements in Lower California. Third—To patrol the border and prevent filibustering. Fourth—To serve as a threat against the destruction of American property. Fifth—To engage in practice ma- neuvers for the benefit of the army and navy critics. The Diaz. government has informed the administration that the revolution 18 now depending almost entirely upon support given :it from the American side of the line. . The present patrol of troops is em- tirely inadequate to prevent filibuster- ing, it is said. The mobilized army will practficnlly establish a human wall along the northern boundary of Mexico and the Diaz government hopes that this will 80 cut off the revolutionists from their source of supplies that they will be greatly weakened., MOVEMENT PLEASES: MEXICO Cabinet Official Says Troops Will Up hold ‘Neutrality. * finance and right hand man to Presi- dent Diaz, grows daily more gratified as the intent of the administration fn dispatching 20,000 troops to the Mex- ican frontier discloses itself. He said: “The ideas regarding this:matter which President Taft is reported to have expressed will have a further re- assuring effect. I consider it quite untrue, as repor!ed that representa- tions have beeh made by responsible persons to President Taft or to other high officials in Washirigton of a gen- is precarious. only the interests of our own 'people but those of foreigners as well. “It is generally known that the in- surrectos in Mexico. have smuggled arms and supplies across the Texas border. Obviously the statipning of a. that section will lessen and probably stop the smuggling altogether. The presence of troops there will also have a decidedly salutary effect on ‘the in- surrectos in Northwestern Mexico. More _than® this I cannot believe that the United States government con- troom % . The funeul wll;l De held next ’l'ue&- | day attersioon at 2 o’clock from the Baptist church. District Superin-|f Conrad Lajambe the Bemidji grain |||l ical Action ‘Will 8e Taken Should| The only question remaining in || New York, March 11.—Jose Ives Li- mantour, the Mexican minister of ||f A P | satin and velveteen, black ana white | pleated novelties. eral uprising in Mexico in the ‘near |} future, or that President Diaz’ health | “My government will protect not l large force of United States troops in ||| templates in the moblllznclon of fi — ——— | fancy stocks and tailored jabots. Everything Ready-to-Wear _— Foulard and Voile Dresses Endorsed by Women for Sprmg As a lover of nature eagerly awaits the first ccrocus in the early spring---so does usually every woman enthusnastlcally greet the first notes of the season. Fashion promises a decided vogue for frocks---particularly those of Foulard and Voile. Women will undoubtedly be sur- prised at the large collection we have assembled to say nothing of the delight that the charming modes will create. Prices $18.00 to $45.00 COATS . Outer garments for Street, Auto and Traveling uses are gathering in representa- tive numbers including Ultra Swagger styles in Black Satin aside from all nov- elty styles, there are also the strictly plain tailored Coats in Serges and Mannish Worsteds. " Prices $15.00 and up. WOMAN'’S TAILORED SUITS With a welcome for spring. Whatever else the spring wardrobe may contain one thing is settled in most woman’s minds--- it must have at least one plain tailored, finely simple suit to bear the brunt of daily wear. What better combina- tion of correct cut faultless tailoring are these Serge Suits at $25.00. Black, Blue, Tans and Grays---coolest of all the dark tones, and almost universally becoming. Quality in every line, from the fastidious cluster plaiting of skirt to close 7f1tt1ng, single-breasted lines of coat. Suits at $15.00 and up. And now come things for Spring, washable school frocks for girls 6 to 14 years. So convinced are we about these little dresses that we ask every woman to look else- where before she buys, for we know she will come back. Every one has been made by a manufactuerr who creates each model shown here exclusively for us. This Manu- facturer understands so well the art of cutting and making Il dresses for school girls that he has “spoiled” us for the good of others. . All of them have deep hems, wide skirts, and they are so well made that we could sell them if we turned them wrong side out. Buttoned down the back. We can answer “yes” to every mother wanting to know if these dresses “Launder Easily.” Price $2 to $6 Tomorrow we place on sale our entire line of novelties such as Neckwear, Bags, Belts and Pins. Neckwear at 25 cents Jabots in lace -and tailored styles: Al Leather Bags at $1.65 Real goat seal, leather lined, gilt frame and another with lock and key and inside purse; silk lined, gilt frame models that are well worth $2.50 and $3.00 will sell at the price of $1.65. Bows of all descrip- tions at the above price. i Neckwear at 50 cents Lace and linen! Sorrority collors, Every bag in stock will have a special ticket for Saturday. Bolero, Belt and Neck pins at B50c, in this lot you will find pins worth up to $2.50. " Everything that is new will be - shown in belts. 207 3rd Street 207 3nd Stroet As this goes to print the Expréss Man brings new dresses which will be shown tomorrow for the first time.