Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 4

(9th Semi-Annual Statement of the Northwestern Build- ing Association of Fergus Falls June 30th, 1913 — Officers and Directors— ELMER E. ADAMS........ ...... veevee ... President JOHN LAURITZEN. .Vice President ROBERT HANNAH. Secretary F. G. BARROWS.... ; ..Treasurer N. F. FIELD................ bant ol ceeen Attorney W. L. PARSONS ASSETS Mortgage Loans . . . . Stock Loans . . . . . . . . . Real Estate . . . . . . . . . Real Estate Contracts . . . . . Tax Certificates . . . . . . . . Arrears, June 30,1913 . . . . . . Insurance Advanced . . . . . . Accrued Interest on Bills Receivable Cash, First National Bank . . . . ] $289,578.73 $340,220.31 15,873.10 3,797.49 2,289.12 1,540.95. 820.00 231.00 . 456.00 25,635.94 The Funds of the Association Are Loaned in the Following Towns: Town Amount Alexandria ............cooveennn.. . $ 2,500.00 Audubon .. . 600.00 Barnesville 8,000.00 Battle Lake ......... ‘ . 1,200.00 Blackduck ........... . 800.00 Breckenridge 2,200.00 Bemid] 38,550.00 Brainerd 12,100.00 Baudette . 7,150.00 Callaway 6,800.00 Campbell 1,600.00 Crosby ... 10,400.00 Dilworth 1,300.00 Dent 2,700.00 Detroit 1,900.00 . Deer Creek 5,350.00 Dalton ... 1,000.00 Deerwood 1,500.00 Elbow Lake .. 600.00 Fergus Falls . 36,600.00 Frazee . ... 23,050.00 Glyndon 750.00 Hawley 5,350.00 Henning .. 2,350.00 Hitterdal ........... 1,350.00 International Falls .. 31,050.00 Kent 1,200.00 Lake Pa 4,950.00 Melby 1,200.00 Moorhead . ek 2,300.00 New York Mills 1,800.00 Otter Tail . da 600.00 Perham P 9,250.00 Park Rapids o 4,150.00 Parkers Prairie ...... 2,350.00 Pelican Rapids 3,650.00 . ’ Spooner’ ......... s G 500.00 Richville 1,700.00 Staples .... 14,650.00 Underwood .. 4,900.00 Ulen ...... 20,150.00 " Vergas ... 9,800.00 ‘Wadena 1,400.00 ‘Wendell .... 400.00 $291,700.00 The Northwestern Building Association started nine years ago, now has assets of nearly $350,000.00 and its business is rapidly increasing. tendent of Banks has receatly authorized it to do business in addit and the Association is now empowered to loan in all of the following counties: Otter Tail, Clay, Becker, Wadena, Todd, Douglas, Grant, Wilkin, ‘Hubbard, Crow Wing, Koochiching, Itasca, Pennington, St. Louis, Aitkin and Beltrami Anyone who desires to borrow for the purpose of buying, building or paying for a home should write to or call on the association. All loans are closed promptly and there is no delay in getting your money. This association is modeled on the newest methods of in- : uirements of any bor- stallment paying and its plan is so flexible that it will meet the req rower. Write for circulars and application blanks. Northwestern Building Association, Fergus Falls, Minn. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER | shooting of Charles B. Dixon, Jr., Unit- 75 \ . ‘ed States immigration inspector, was 2 N - ///' the belief here following a report that | ||~ 2 A The Superin- opal territory PATERSON'S GREAT SILK STRIKE OVER Employes Sald to Have Lost Five Millions in Wages. CONGRESSMAN HEFLIN. Alabama Member of House Bit- ter Against Woman. Suffrage. Paterson, N. J, July 29.—The big silk strike is over, but not all the employes who left’ the mills twenty- one weeks ago were able to find work. The manufacturers said they had all the hands they could uge until they received orders withheld pending the settlement of the' labor troubles. The central strike committee of the In. dustrial Workers of the World has been delegated to make official dec- laration of the end of the strike. It is estimated that the strike cost the employes $5,300,000 in lost wages. The manufacturers lost. their spring and summer orders and twenty-one small plants went to the wall. R R T R T T R * < PANAMA ALONE WITHOUT * PUBLIC DEBT. 3 —_— eeeeee————— - Who Gives You The Poorest Service? Is it the merchant who has the brightest store, the most attrac- tive things to sell you, a polite and intelligent sales force to serve you and an all ’round genial,. home-like, ~ welcome atmosphere awaiting you in his shop—and then tells you about it in his ad- vertising? b Is it from that kind of mer- chant that you receive poor serv- ice? It is not probable. The chances are ten to one that the poorest service and the least satisfaction comes from the shops where business is done un- der antiquated conditions; where the merchandise is badly chosen and badly displayed; where sales- people are not well-informed and courteous and obliging; and where the merchant either has nothing much of interest to ad- vertise or else “doesn’t believe in advertising.” There MAY be exceptions but, if so, they indicate the rule. The best services comes from the bus- iness that has so much confidence in its methods and its merchan- dise that it is a part of its splen- did service to tell you about it. Faithful ad-readers seldom go to the wrong-store. ‘Washington, July 29.—Pana- ma, which claims ‘the distinc- tion of being the only country in the world without a foreign debt of any kind, will have a balance in its treasury of about $600,000 as saon as the first an- nual investment of $270,000, just paid by the United States for the use of the canal zone, has been deposited. Effective control over its rev- enues has given the little re- public a balanced budget amounting to $3,841,214 annu- ally. Tts total inyested capital is $7,085,000. HEFLIN = FIRES BROADSIDE Alabama Congressman Criticises Suf- fragists From Pulpit. Washington, July 29.—Headquarters of the National Woman Suffrage asso- ciation seethed with indignation when officers and members learned that Representative J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, their most bitter opponent in congress, had fired another broad- side into their camp from the pulpit of a local church. In addition to criticising the “cause” in vigorous terms Mr. Heflin also gave his definition of suffragists and their male supporters. Here it is: s A ““Suffragettes—Unmarried female fa- ofe ol ol ol bk ok e ol ok o b o o b o o | natics, “Suffragettars — Unhappy, discon. TO ATTACK MULHALL STORY | tented marricd women. — “Suffragettors—The male suffra- Attorneys Will Attempt to Shake Tes. | 8ette. A feeble minded, suffrotescent timony of “Lobbyist.” creature.” Washington, July 29.—Less than 1,000 of Martin M. Mulhall’s letters as a lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers remained to be put in the record when the senate inves- tigating committee met. Attorneys. for the association and the American Federation of Labor, | granted the right to cross-examine :5 +++‘P++'P+4:++++++++++~X~+-l- Capitalist Commits Suicide. Grand Rapids, Wis., July 29.—G. W. (Allen, aged sixty-three, of Loyal col | mitted suicide at his home by shootif himself through the head. Finan worry is said to have been the c: Mr. Allen was a retired capitalist one of Loyal's most highy respectl citizens. He wrote letters of farewel to his widow and children and another to his bankers, BISIAR & ENGLAND | witness through the committee, attempt to shake Mulhall’s story fore he is turnéd over to the houss lobby committee about the middle ot this week. VACANCIES AT WEST POINT 17 3rd St Bemidji. Senators and Representatives Fail to = Name Candidates. Real Estate, Loans, ‘Washington, July 29.—To carry out Rentals, Collection the intent of congress that nominees T for admission to the military academy ||@Nd... Ceneral ~Insur- at West Point shall have opportunity ance. to prepare for the severe entrance ex- aminations thie war department has |}Choice Farm Lands and City property published a list of the vacancies for || for sale on easy terms, See us before which candidates have not yet been buying elsewhere, and save money. designated by senators and congress- men, Entrance examinations will take place next March: Twénty-six sena- = tors so far have not made nominations, 1 and in forty-four states and the terri. | | <693 EDT 1-6 tory of Alaska anywhere from one to I eighteen congressional districts re- main unrepresented on the list of can- didates. In Pennsylvania alone there are eighteen vacancies, in New York:| | fourteen and in Illinois twelve. REBELS TO ATTACK JUAREZ | One Result ‘of the Wounding of an American Official. El Pago, Tex., July 29.—That a Con- stitutionalist ‘attack on the city of Ju- arez will he the direct result of the Pancho Villa'and several hundred reb- €ls are marching there. The Constitutionalists, seeing in the incident an opportunity to gain the favor of ‘the Americans, are said to be planning to undertake the gvenging of the attack and insult to the American government. That the International situation is critical as the result is'not doubted. _— FARMERSand STOCK BREEDERS ALL COM E.TO THE - Minnesota State Fai AND " Exposition They Come To Show their in the Richest by any State Fair in America. They Come To See and Study other People’s Champions and Profit by their Methods and Experience. After They Get There They Study Minnesota as Pictured in the Agricultural Build the Vast Display of the Best ; . Subscribe . Machinery, and a Score of For g Other Equally Instructive and inspiring Departments Last But Not Least they find Change, “Recreation and Amusements. There is Something to Suite the Taste THE STATE F/\[‘R AT HAMI IS A \:\CA'HH A-RECREATION Don’t Forget ) SEPTEMBER 1-6-1913 Copyright 1912 by_Geo. B. Patterson. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word---Cash Afitqmbbile Mirror The automobile mirror is rapidly becoming a permanent automoblie accessory. In some cities it i8 compul- sory. To careful drivers however com- pulsion is upnecessary.. Caution and regard for thir cars are sufficient in- centive. With the mirror the driver can see around his car without turn- ing his head. No one can pass you on the road without you knowing it, thus the danger of collisions from runaways, fire enginé and cars ete., is eliminated. One can back up with out twisting the neck. The saving in smashing rear lamps alone will soon pay for the mirror. Can be attached to any wind shield as shown in the illustration. Price $2.50 to $3.50 Sent by parcels post to out of town customers. Automobile clocks 8 day guaranteed movement $5.00. Automobile goggles 256 to $5.00 Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers BEMIDJI, MINN. Find o buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. -OASH WITH coPvy | i’ oent per word peor issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per irscrtion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. Phone 31 Answer by Gorrespondence All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial. for addrees. Do not ask this cffice who the advertisar is. We cannot telllycu. Don't waste time, but write to the address printed in-the ad. HELP WANTED. AN WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Mrs. A. A. Tword, 903 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Woman Cook also dish washer-at - the '“Jester Farm” Phone 47-2. WANTED—Girl or woman for house- work. Mrs. R. D. Mason. Grand Forks Bay. WANTED—Cook and waitress at Hrickson hotel, 310 American ave- nue. 3 FOR BALE A A A~ AR FOR SALE-—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, ‘Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from railroad station. This land 1s worth $20 per acre; will sell for §$13. Half cash, balance three years at 6 per cent interest. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 60 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Malil orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3Y. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply 8to FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different poiuts and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidjl, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, The Ploneer win procure any kind ot rubber stamp for you on short mo- tice. FOR SALE—Furniture and house- FO RSALE—Furniture and house- hold goods. Also will trade or buy trunk. Phone 467. T S T R e e ¥ S | FOR SALE—Good horse. For work . or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilajre Retail Lumber ‘Company. FOR SALE=Good driving or draft Horse, weight 1200. Address Alex - Ducette, Puposky; Minn, - FOR SALE_One of the best drlving pones {n the —_— FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Six room house and toilet, 315 America avenue. In- quire 311 America avenue. . MISCELLANEOUS e e ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities- for -business to classi- -fed advertisers. - The recognized advertising medium In the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it fs the paper to use in order to get re- sulis; rates one cent per word first Ingertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellow’s bullding, Across from .postoffice, phone 129, WANTED—To buy or Rent modern house centrally located or desirable Jot. Address Box 262. SRR e P R WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Ploneer office. No buttons. Pioneer Want Ads 1-2 Gent @ Word - Bring Results Aék Ih§ Man-‘Who - Has Triad Them ‘ \ i