Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 4

- TONNAGE TAX IS ON SLATE TODAY (Continued from first page). the common schools of the state shall be entitled to a yearly allowance, as follows: For forty terms of school and up to and including forty-nine, fifteen dollars per month; for fifty terms to and including fifty-nine, twenty dollars per month; for sixty terms and over, twenty-five dollars per month. A teacher shall begin to draw pension at sixty years of age and shall continue to draw as long as he or she lives. Sec. 2.—Teachers’ pensions - shall be pald by the state treasurer on pre- sentation of a warrant issued by the secretary of state and countersigned by the state auditor. Sec. 3.—The applicant for a teach- ers’ pension shall take the following oeth: “1 hereby ‘solemnly swear that I am sixty years old and have taught terms of school in Minnesota.” The number of No. 882, STATEMENT of the Condition of The Security State Bank of . Bemidji, MINN. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS ON FEB. 4, 1913, RESOURCES, Loans and Dlwonm, Overdrafts Other Bonds, Stocks Banking House Furniture and Fix. of earnings.. Checks and d Oapital Stock De sits Subject to eck, .4 Cushler 's Checks, 2,163.07 Due to Banks 1,119.28 Tolll Immedll!e Lia- s bll 5 1 a “ 81.T785.84 avings Deposits an Time Certificates, 43,749.11 Total Deposits, 12553495 125,534.9 TOUAL...cov e vnvieveienn s, $155,534.85 STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss County _of Beltrami, We, @ E. Stubbin's 'Vice Prec. and H, O. Baer, Cashler, of the above named Bank dosolemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and bellef. 6. E. STEBBINS Vlt.e Presll;‘e‘m er. mbscru»ed and SWors m lmmre ‘me this 18th dly of Feb. (Seall A E. ury P\lb"c My commission expires Dec. 2, I terms must ‘be. written with words, and the applicant must write hlu or her name in full. . Sec. 4.—The sum of thirty thou- sand dollars, or 50 much thereof as may be needed, shall bé appropriated for each and every year for the pay- ment of teachers’ pensions. > Sec. 5.—This act shall take effect and be in force, from and after its passage. THREE LICENSES RENEWED (Continued from first page). Sixth street. The council approved of the motion as several complaints have been made by residents of Be- midji who are unableto obtain satis- factory insurance on~ account of small stores and other frame build- ings being built almost against their homes and lessening the value of their property. The motion was ac- cepted and an ordinance will be made forbidding such buildings. Mr. Moberg also moved that the city engineer should present all the city possessions that 'are in his charge to the city clerk’s office where they should be kept but the motion was not accepted as the council de- cided that the books and plats are safer in his vault. COURSE IN AGRICULTURE (Continued from first page). ing, and is greatly benefiting both the rural districts and cities and vil- lages in the districts ‘so working. These results can be obtained at Cass Lake as well as elsewhere and it is hoped that thees plans can be car- 4| ried out here along practical lines in acocrd with the needs of this com- munity. # MARINES ORDERED READY FOR CUBA (Continued from first page). illustrates the difficulties with which senders of messages are contending. It referred to a battle and read: “Continuous performance began promptly at day. Acts following each other in rapid succession ever since intermission. No stage waits, nix, except that stage development and management same and no change ap- parent.” The dispatch was interpreted to mean that a battle -began at day- break Monday following the armis- tice of Sunday, and that Madero is still in command of the government. Another press dispatch read, OORRECT—Attest: [ “Children making such noise gives one headache ed to mean th and that the hbmbn,rdment was 80 { aches. Washington, Feb. 18.—Proof that/ President Madero and his aides sent out falsely a report that. General Diaz had violated the armistice Sun- day and brought on a renewal of the battle was contained in a dispatch to the state department from Ambassa- dor Wilson today.: The message de- clares that it was Madero who vio- lated the armistice by establishing his men in new positions, loading with dynamite the sewer approaches to the citadel held by Diaz and es- tablishing cannon on the tops of the buildings nearby, The ambassador said the charges had been made by Diaz and that an investigation by his aides had proved them true. Despite this, however, the ambassador reported that Gener- al Huerta commanding the federal forces in a formal lettér notified him that the armistice must be terminat- ed because of its violation by the revolutionists. The ambassador de- clared: that' previous' to the letter’s arrival he ‘had satisfled himself of the falsity of the reports.. Following the discovery that the federals had violated the armistice the ambassador said he had endeav- ored to arrange for a continuance of the armistice today but what suc- cess he had is not known yet. VASSAR HEADS RESIGN. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. ‘18— Dr. Jamés Monroe Taylor, for twen- ty-seven years president of Vassar college, and Mrs. J. Ryland Kend- rick, principal, resigned today at a meeting of the board of trustees. The only reason given by members of the board for Dr. Taylor's Wwas advanced age. asd lncreasing re- sponsibilities. Mrs. Kendrick resigned, lt is'said, because of i1l heauh- . 'AUTHIER SLATER AS BECRETARY Minneapolis, Feb. 18.-—George F. Authier, Minneapolis newspaper man, is said to be slated to succeed Ralph M. Wheelock as private secretary ‘to Governor A. O. Eberhart. - Mr. Whee- lock will succeed P. M. Ringdal on the state board .of control ‘April 1; according to the present plans of the state administration, The names of Mr. Authier, Archie Hayes, executive clerk of the governor, and others have been meptioned -in connection with the appointment, but it was generally conceded today among men close to the governor that Mr. Auth- fer would be named. = Governor Eberhart had not = returned - today from an eastern trip. resignation |* heavy that people were given head~ fiD M8, :Bard&hl of Gemmsu. is ser- : lously 411 here, Louis Peterson of Bena II confined 5 in the hospital here w.lth &' severe attack. of pneumonia. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A Clm‘y & nine pound boy; . All concerned are doing nicely. A 3 John Garver of Nebish, Is confined in the hospital with an . attack of stomach trouble, ‘Wm. David of Nymore {s-confined | here with an lttlek of kidney trou- ble. Mrs. John Sullivan, who was ope- tated on a short time ‘ago left the thospital yesterday. Tony O’Brien is being trented for gall stones. Irene Ellingston of Northome who has been’ confined in the hospital for the past several days left yeaterday for her home. . Mrs. C. L. Titus of Nymore is in the hospital here for treatment. Mrs. Ward of seriously ill in the hospital here. Mrs. A. Brink of Nymore, left the hospital yesterday. Walter Olson of Remer was taken to the hospital yesterday where an operation will be performed in his throat. R: C. Hanson was operated on-for The leg had been badly crushed and a plate a fractured leg yesterday. operation was necessary. Northome, _ is ' composition or nor will make Nels Kverno spent Suminy with his father at Otto. Some of the children who have been on. the sick list are returning to school again, Mr. and Mrs. Wolden and Hannah Krogseng spent Sunday at Mr, Wol- den’s camp. Lincoln’s birthday was duly ob- served in school. Wednesday: after- noon. - The following program was given: -Lincoln’s home, Arthur Arntson, - Lincoln’s Auto Biography, - Maria S ; Krogseng. < INCORPORATE FOUNDATION Lincoln and Aum Sally, Prof. Washington, :Feb. 18.—Federal | Thompson. - -3 incorporation of - the $1064,000,000 Lincoln’s .Religion, Grace ~Ten- Rockefeller foundation was" recom-|Eyck. : mended to the senate the house by " ‘a; senate Monday: Y ALLIES MAY SEVER. RELATIONS : London, Feb. 18.—Dispatches from Sofia and Bucharest last pight said the powers were doing all.possible to prevent a rupture between Bulgaria Both countries it was sald were preparing to sever diplo- and Romania. matic relations. KEEKKXEEEE KKK KKK X SAUM NOTES. el LSRR TR B St R Miss Haz‘el‘Chll’gi"en of Ineg, visited in Miss Wilson’s room on Monday. . Peté Krogsen| Thursday by a ng tie. FEBRUARY CLEARANGE. 8AlE|] Our Clearance Sale of Ladies' and Girls’ Winter Coats, and Ladies’ Suits will close February 28th. Until that time you can buy these Garments at exactly Half Price. Coats . . . Coats . . .. Coats . . . . Coats .-e.rs.. s $2.50 values now fl Special prices on Mcns Overcoats, Mens and Boys Overshoes and. . L Ladies’ $35.00 Suits or Ladies’ $25.00 Suxts or Ladies’ $20.00 Suits or Ladies’ $15.00 Sui One Lot of Corsets, $17.50 $12.50 $10.00 $7.50 Cor $l.00 to 590 its or Ladies’ or Girls’ $12. 00 Coats i ol Ladies’ or Glrls $10 00 Coats': .~ 0 Ladies’ or- Girls’ $8 00 Coats - : 7, Ladies’ or Glrls $5 00 Coats . .. $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $2.50 Same lhscount Apphes to lnfants Coats sets One Lot of Corsets, 50c to $1.00 values . Ladles Slippers .Every woman needs a good pair of house Slippers. We have selected 100 pair from our stock that we desire to close out; some have rubber gore, some one strap Sandals, some two strap and some plain toe Oxfords. The great- er part of these slippers are $1.75 values, a few pairs are worth $2.00 and $2.50 a pair, while perhaps a dozen pair are worth from $1 25 to $1.50. We have made the price a pair . .. . : . Basement Lumbermcn s Rubbers 10¢ 98¢ as it passed committee was injured last Lincoln and Charles I, Luederick Benson, som. CEH ales = Lincoln’s Farewell ~Address ‘at Springfleld, Glen Squires. Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Carl Depar S Aholulol_v Puro e ‘b'olml_v l'u no ‘wbofltm - Many mixtures are offered u: : substitutes for Royal. No other baking powder is the same in so wholesome and economical, Royal is the only Baking Powder made '~ from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Facts about Lincoln, Prot Thomp' effectiveness, or such fine food. :w: Peterson. - o Grace Bedell’s letter, Prof. Thomp- son. - Oh ClPtuln' Simons. 3 b ‘The . Saum Literary society gave the following program Friday after- noon. Debate—Resolved,” that Lin- coln_did more ‘for his country than Washington. Affirmative; Einar Olsen, -Esther Arntson, Nels Kverno; negatives, Edwin Chilgren, Grace TenEyck, Olat Krogseng. . The decis- ion of the.judges was two to one in favor of the affirmatice. —OLAF BONES. My' Captain, ~ Miss | CONTRACTORS ATTENTION. The plans “and ‘specifications for the erection” of an automobile garage may be seen at my office, 1002 Bel- grnml avenue.’. Sealed bids will be received up to March 5. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN MOBERG. less than 15 cents” . The Ploneer goeh %t HELP WANTED WANTED—Two young ladies want- od ‘as probationers at Samaritan hospital. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, in private family. Steam heat, telephone and bath. Inquire 602 Fourth street or phone 783. 7 2 FOR RENT—House, call up stairs over Model Bakery. FOR BALE PUSSIEISS v msswousuy e FUVSEPPSSSAIS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter ‘on the market at 50 cemts and 76 cents each. 'Every ribbon sold for ‘76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders:given the same careful attention as.when you appear in person. -Phone 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply = Store. FOR SALE—The lomldfl Tead pnmfl (the Dbest nickel pencil in' the world, at Netser's, Barker’s, o.C. Rood’s, McCua! Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Ploneer Office “'Supply Store at-5 cents each and 50 cents a dozen:. differont potuts and in first “ clase condition. Call or write this Pfoneer, Bemfdji, Minn. FOR SALE-——A ten-acre tract within FOR SALE—Small fonts ot type, sev-| office for proofs. Address Bnmllul I3 street and Norton aveaue. Address| . The Ploneer Want Ads . OASH_ WITH '00PY oent per word per lseue Regular chnrn rate-1 unt per word per insertion. No ad taken for Phone 81 SE WANT ADS BUSINESS Wyt¥ihiore #0 ‘that. everyone has a.neighbor who takes it<and people who a0 net take the paper generally Tead thelr nzlxhbor'l 80 your want ad gets to thom all. 14 Cent a Word is All it Costs’ years old. 'Inquire Model Manu- facturing Co. FOR SALE—Fall ‘blooded Scotch collie pnps. -Phone 283. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold hat pin Saturday night, Please- return to the Pioneer ,of- 'MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of “North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for’ business to classi- “ fled advertisers.. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo /Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only sever-day paper in the state and the ilper which carries advertising. - “The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is -the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first| lmertlun, one-half’ cent per word succeeding - lnuruona. fifty cente per line per month. " Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. 3 WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 41” lead pencil, - Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Plpneer in order that 1ns. Far_wpohllle prices. write -or phone: the Bemidji Ploneer Of- _fice :Supply. Co. Phone 31. Be-: . midfi, Minn B. F. Julyn, eft; card. Clozh, will be called for. Gomeg et e e e | BOUGHT AN d_hand the largest amount of classified |] .all_receive Mmusa of advertia- || evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. 7.0 .8 gular tv-ryl-tnmm dnalnc at |vM _ Bagles hall. @ AR Regular meetings —First and third Saturday after {{ noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel . lows Halls, 402 Beltrami > Ave. ~ L O.O F Bemidji Lodge No. 110 L-0, O, F. Camp Ne. 3¢ Regular meeting every secenc and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- first and third Wednesday at $o'clock —1. 0. 0. F. ‘Hall XNIGETS OF FYTEIAS Bemidjl' Lodge No.- 168 Regular meeting nights—ez- ery Tuesday evening at.j o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Wednesdays, $ veloek—m Masonic Hall, Beltramj Ave., and Fifth:St. Bemidjl - Chapter Ni 7, R A. M. Btated mvo:uo- —first and third Mondaya, 8 oclock p, m.—at Masente Hall Zeltrami Av-., and m street. Elkanah Commandery Ne. 30 K. T. Stated eoncluo—-.:au and “fourth™ Fridays, $ o’clock P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- tram! Ave., and Fifth St. - o 2. 5. Chapter No. 171, nighte— flnt -.na thira o~ s o'clock — at. o Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Firth M. B. A B‘ml::vm. un}:" ml;.ll gul meet ts ‘Thuraday everings at § o'clock in 0Odd Fellews Hall. M W. A Bemidji Camp No. 601 Regular meeting nl(ht- first and third Tu 8 o'clock at Odd N-\l'l Hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. MODERN _SAMARITANS. meeting nights ea the first and thiré Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held - thire Sunday afternoon ‘of each ‘month -at - Troppman's Hall. .. Moetings the first Friday the meath Who Sells It? <Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidjl Pancil stands alone in_the (five] "cent . world. It is sold on your money back basis. A storo on every street and in surrounding cities. Heré They Ars: Oarison’s Varilety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- olry Store - Bembdji Plonser Suaply e 2 . Retailers will_ receive immediate lamidjl!’hm&mswl\ Wj}. Minn meeting. unn' shipmenulnm(mork-) by | e