Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 3

EREEACH KK K KKK KK KK * LEST WE FORGET b KR KKK KK KKK KKK The Elks’ annual Charity Ball will e given on Lincoln's birthday. s ““The ‘College Widow” will appear at the Athletic club. theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. .oe That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. _Phone 31. - ] February 14, is the closing date-of the Schroeder free plano contest. It is not too late to get a place at the top. A low candidate today may be high tomorow. 2 . That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment will be given at the Me- thodist Church Auditorium * when Ratto, in character studies from life, will appear, It is the last of the ser- 1es. e John Alexander, known the nation over as the “Boys’ Friend,” will be here on February 21 and 22 when he will be the chief speaker at the Boys Congress. Boys from all northern Minnesota will be here, and the whole affair will be under the con- trol of the lads. LOGALSS BREVITIES John Peterson of Blackduck came down to.pay his taxes today. Miss Arvilla Patterson of Wilton is attending the teachers’ convention. Skating all.duy Sunday.—Adv.. . J. P. Foot of Crookston is among the business callers in the city today Mrs. A. M. Patterson of Wilton transacted business in the city yes- terday. Annual Mask ball Feb 18.—Adv. W. F. Emmond of Grand Forks is among the out of town business call- ers in the city. Frances Bowers of Wilton is among the teachers attending the conven- tion this week. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Misses Carrie and Alice Smith uf Leonard attended the teachers’ con- vention yesterday. H, C. Sorvig of Bagley was among the business callers who spent yes- terday in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Johnson of Min- neapolis are spending a few days in Bemidji on business. Mankato Commercial College grad- uateg hold responsible positions every where. Results count. L. H. Ingens of Neving was In Bemidji yesterday calling on friends and transacting business. J. C. Zimbrich of Deer River was in Bemidji yesterday transacting busi- ness and visiting with friends. The best kind of well seasoned tam- arack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele- phone 336-4.—Adv. Mrs. M. Taunt of Maltby drove to Bemldji on Thursday. While in the city she called on the local trade. A. Magneson of Leonard, Minneso- ta, was in Bemidji yesterday on a combined business and pleasure visit. We still have a few boxes of those Western apples at $2.26 per box, at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. 'H. N, Harding of Cass Lake Is BrinkmanTheatre FRED BRINKMAN, Manager TO-NIGHT At the Brinkman ir Stock Co. The Harry S;.Pm.(e}‘l:‘u 0. “Out of the Fold” Dramatized from the Shep- herd of the Hills. A Beau- tiful four act Comedy, Rural Drama. See the Fa- mous School Seene in the Third Act Warner’s Features on a combined business and. pleasure | visit. - - i i Arthur M. Mueller of Ada is ;mong the visitors in Bemidji-who are $rans- | acting business and callis friend. 1 Miss Christie Wallace, who teaches the ischool’ at. Solway, attended the teachers’. convention ;Thursday and Friday. - - Sunday matinee and night a wite’s Devotion or the tie the Binds, society comedy drama in four acts.—Adv. Mr. and Mre. 8, F. Cunningham of Schoolcraft were Bemidji visitors ‘Thursday: they returned home in the eyening. Miss Bliza Bronby of Kelliher is | in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ellotson during the teachers’ con- vention. Miss Grace Ousley and Miss Annie] Peterson of Aure, Minnesota, were in the city attending the convention yesterday. Mrs. Amundson of Becida is the guest of her daughter, Miss Martha Amundson who is a teachier in the Bemidji schools. Mrs. Tollefson of Nary was in the city the latter part” of the weel, shopping and attending to other mat- ters of business. George M. Peterson of Superior ar- rived in Bemidji this morning and will remain over Sunday in the city transacting business. Miss Clara Heffron, who teaches |9 near Puposky, came to Bemidjl yes- terday to attend the convention and also to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Klyne and daughter drove in from Maltby Thursday and spent several hours in the city on business. Brinkman Sunday matinee and night a wife's |4 Devotion or the tie the Binds, society comedy drama in four acts.—Adv. Miss Elsie Klinger who teaches near Puposky is in the city attend- ing the convention and visiting her sister and others friends. Thomas Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Burke of Beltrami avenue is ill at his home with a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. N. J. Case returned yesterday from Watrous, Saskatchewan, Can- ada, where she has been-visiting her |3 mother for several weeks. Miss Serena Blue drove in from her home on Moval lake Wednesday and spent the day In the city shop- ping and calling on friends. Chester M. Austin and 'W. J. Co- win of Grand Rapids are among the visitors in Bemidjl who are transact- ing business and calling on friends. F. M. Rice, M. B. Norton, L. Rich- ardson and M. Hayes of Park Rapids are spending a few days in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure visit. - Miss Lilly Stohl, postmistress of Pinewood, attended the teacher’s convention Thursday. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Ella Parker. Edwin J. Simons and Fred Cutter will give a dance this evening in the 0dd Fellows’ hall. Music will be fur- nished by members of the Remfrey orchestra, You have absolute control of your account in the Northern National Bank no one can ever withdraw your money except by your written con- sent.—Adv. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet left Thurs- day for the twin cities, Chicago and Milwaukee, where she will do her spring buying for the Henrionnet millinary parlors. Lincoln’s birthday will be observ- ed in the Swedish Lutheran church, February 12, in the evening.-A pro- gram has been arranged by the choir and the Sunday school. i Mrs. Henry Funkley returned from Kelliher yesterday morning where she has visited relatives for several days. Mrs. Funkley was thereat the time of the Grace hotel fire. # Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amborn are moviug from the Nangle farm south of Bemidji'ts the Worth farm in the town of Northern. Mr. Amborn will Tun .the farmers' saw mill there. Miss Tilda Torgerson of Crookstdn came to Ben;!dji yesterday- to attend the teachers’ convention. Mis§ Tor- gerson teaches near Crookston. She will remain ‘until the session is over. Miss Hether Abrahamson of North Star college, Warren, mn.nmu‘g) left for her home this morning after at- tending the comvention. >Whilp 1 the city she was the guest of Mr.'and Mrs, George C.. Berglund, £ Mrs. D. L. Stanton, Who-hase been visiting her sister, Mrs. George=Pen- | nock of St. Paul and her daughter: Gladys Stanton, who is ‘attending SHANSE OF_PROSAAN, TONGAT ‘Matinee. Sunday at A beautiful dramn' of love, :affec- tion and saerifiee, featuring — Francis K. Bushman ™ % Saptring v D § iograph) -A worthy.drama. with:- many. excel- lent parts in it in the way of good human situations and - gkillful acting ‘‘The Manieurs' 6irl” (Bdison) A thoreughly enjoyable comedy Feb. 12 and ‘a'r om’s - great, asic Teaim PICTURES DELUXE “His Best- Friend” (Lubin) In Two Parts A beautiful comedy drama v;li.th a story of loyal friend- ship. ““Hydraulic Works: On.the Addy” (Lubin) A demonstration of mar- velous engineering. INustrated Song—Mrs, VanPraag “‘Will You. Take Me'Back” ““The Gouple - Next Door” § (Patheplay) A likeable love comedy full of excellent situations. . Coming: Monday and Tues-~ ay, ‘‘Peg, of the Movles’” tonight in the armory hall and will continue. throughout the remaining winter months, A two piece orches- tra has been engeged to furnish the music for these dances. The floor has been parafined and is in good condi- tion. . N. A. Thorson, county superinten- dent of schools of Polk county, ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday mnoon to attend the teachers’ convention held in this city. Mr, Thorson, together with other representatives from Polk county, will extend the teachers of Northern Minnesota an invitation to hold the mnext convention 'at Crookston. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Croon and Mrs. 0. Rudy have receiv- ed the sad news of the death of their eldest brother, Louis Bondeli, who made his home in San Francisco Cal. The cause of his death was brights disease. The following item is from a San Francisco paper, “In this city, January 22, death came to Louis L. Bondeli, dearly beloved husband of Marie Bondeli, and loving brother of Charles Bondeli of San Francisco, From Two Prosperous House- wives, About Peruna. Mrs. E. T. Gad- dls, of Marion, North Carolina, writes to the Pe- runa Co, Co- lvmbus, Ohio. ‘Befora I com- meneed to take Peruna ' I could not do-any hard work without pain. - E T.Gaddis Funa and Man- Mrs:E. T\ Gaddis adin, and can say ‘with ‘pleasure’ théy have done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. Now I am. as:well asg ever.” I'do all my‘own work and it never hurts me at all, I think No. 105 ‘ Sylvan g ‘writes: 2 press: my gratl tude - for the: iwonderful<éure- that Peruna has done. for, me, It is ‘& Zodsend to all suffering . wome: Tuna has done ‘wonderful work - me. S LAND'IN HAYT [ American C!flluler Will Protect Foreigners. v ; STFUATIO NORE: SERIOUS :Rioting: and: Plllaging Breaks Out at Cape Haytlen:and Apprehension la ‘Felt for the-Safety ef Residents of Port au Prince. Washingtos; Feb. :7.—Rioting and | pillaging; breke eut in Cape Haytien to..such, an: extent ‘that Cemmander Bostick. el...the . gunboat Nashville ;| landed elghty; mam -to- protect lives {and. property of fereign. residents. Commander -Bostwick took: action at the request of the fereign. consuls. Instructions to hig.landing force were to protect Americans, all foreigners and their property. . Davilmar Theodore, who had pro- claimed himself provisional president before his defeat at the hands of the | Zamor brothers, is: tfying to set up a government at Cape Haytien, where ¢ | he retreated: after the: battle.. He has appointed a:cabinet, but, according to ¢ | Commander Bostwick, appears to be losing control of his forces. Latest' reports from Captain’ Rus- sell of the battleship South Carolina, at Port au Prince, éxpressed appre- hension: for the safety of the city. However, he reports no organized efforts 'to expel the foreign ' naval forces policing the city, though his earlier. reports indicated dissatisfac- tion by natives'generally at the pres: y{ence of the sailors and marines’ ashore. A committee on safety, headed by an American. resident. at Port au Prince, representing foreign resideats and principal business elements of the community, -als§’ requested th Janding of naval:forces, and asked have the rebel army now advancing on Port au Prince excluded until| some’ form of government can be or- ganized. SOME DEMOCRATS OPPOSED Wil Fight Repeal ‘of Free Tolls Threugh Canal, ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—Repesl of the toll exemptions provision of the Pana- ma canal law was before congress as’ an administration measure by Presi-| dent 'Wilson. Repeal of 'the section which: would; 8ive free passage to American- coast- wise ;ships .threugh; the great water- way involves a practical repndiation of one of the planks of the Democrat: 1o platferm adopted by the Baltimare convention' which nominated Presi- dent Wilson. Administration leaders were sure of prompt:‘action : in’ the house and:be san lintug up their forces in the sen- ate where the bardest fight willidome. Some_Democrats there are ayowed- ly in opposition to the president’s wish and have annouriced their inten- tion of fighting his proposal. CITES NEED'FDR‘ BIG NAVY Should Be Able to Crush Any Other, Says Admiral Sigebes. . - "1 was_sfoke_over Balf of ‘my 16 with systémic éatarrh. ,_I! tvant ‘this letter. published “far and wide, as 1 was & great sufferer, but to-day I | A well a8’ school in Minneapolis will return tof: Bemlidji_tomorrow. morning. W: J. Markham, formerly- of: B midji, now proprietor of the New Fay. at Virginia, Minnesota, in a letter to the Pioneer today 'senewed" hi would be lost if T did not get the Be- midji news every mernfig.” gus Falls, Minn. 2 7 ‘December 31, 1913 ., Officers and Directors LMER-E.;ADAMS.......;i......000n. ... President - JOHN! LAURITZEN. ...Vice President | "ROBERT HANNAH ...................... ..Secretary - F.-G: gARRQWS. 2 .Treasuter N. E. FIELD..... .Attorney Fusd W LoPA .$342,550.00 14,971.23 4,886.06 2,105.12 1,192.10 Arrears, Dacember 31, 1913 . Y Insurance Advanced . ...... Accured Interest on. Cash in Bank .. $380,301.43 More than four hundred homes and properties are -being paid for through the Northwestern Building As-- soeiation by small regular payments. It has funds-on ) hand at all times to loan to those who desire to bor- row and all loans are closed without delay. $25,000 to loan in Bemidji in 1914. The Funds of The Association are Loaned in The Following Towns: AMOUNT 4,000.00 2,500.00 600,00 6,650.00 1,200.00 800.00 2,200.00 36,950.00 20,450.00 17,050.00 1,600.00 6,000.00 12,300.00 1,300.00 1,000.00 T 4750.00 I~ 2,700.00 1,900.00 1,500.00 36,050,00 21,700.00 % 4,000.00 - ¥ 750,00 1. 1,350.00 % 4,850.00 ol ai gih o ; oGk St T8 e Hl glenpiisd dmudT moT sdid €56 § P e I fan BaiiGaE Bl o |