The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05

rs economy ana OanK account
That sounds like success. tits suc-s
cess if the account is earning 4 per
cent interest for you at the Northern
National Bank.
Big sale of household goods and
furniture, 700 Bemidji Ave.
Mrs. T. ]. Andrews entertained
in honor of Mrs. Lee yesterday.
Geo. H. Newton of Funkley was a
business caller in Bemidji Tuesday.
| We buy and sell Cordwood. Zeig-
Ter & Zeigler Co. Schroeder Block.
Cut glass. silverware, Havilaned
china, at the closing out sale 700
Bemidji Ave.
Nh. w. f. c. Klein, Iwho has
been in the twin cities since last Fri
day, is expected home today.
Mrs. w. E. c.. Klein entertained
at "5O0", Tuesday evening. Deli,
cious refreshments were served.
! Mrs. w. H. Tilton of Lacrosse,
Wis.,, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Vollner, the
past two weeks, will leave tomorrow
for her home. sr
w. F. Kunitz Of Brainerd is in the
city visiting old friends. Mr..
Kunitz was pitcher for the Cincin-
natl baseball team two years ago.
While here, Mr.. Kunitz will 90 on a
hunting trip. -.
Miss Horton of Welland, Ontario,
who has been visiting Mrs. T. J.
Andrews and other friends in this
city, has gone to Crookston to visit
| her sister and father. She will return
to Bemidji before leaving for her
home.
The annual apportionment of state
educational aid to the various
counties has been announced by
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction C.. J. Schultz. Out of a
total of $1.715,9S5. 20 which will be
distributed about Oct. rs. Beltrami
county will receive $9,9O3, having a
total enrolment of 1901 pupils.
Clearwater county, with 1,145 pupils,
will receive $4,635. The apportion-
ment is based on the school enroll
ment for the year ending July 81,
1909.
F. R. Bowen, travelling man for.
a Chicago house, in Bemidji today
forwarded to the St. Paul Dispatch
IS to go into the fund being raised by
that paper in behalf of the Dietz
family at Winter, Wis. He is per-
sonally acquainted with John Dietz,
the outlaw. now being closed in up.
on by the Wisconsin deputies and
has met Elmyra the girl who will
probably die of wounds received by
the Sheriff's posse last Saturday.
His sympathies are entirely with
the Dietz family, whom he says has
suffered many indignities during the
past ten gears.
The two days. Anti-Tuberculosis
exhibit held here under the auspices
of the state Board of Health, came
to a successful close last evening
with another interesting program.
Two of those who had hoped to par
ticipate were unable to attend, Rev.
Father O'Dwyer, who was to have
presided and Rev. Mckee. DR..
Gilmore presented many important
facts and he was followed by DR..
Marcum who spoke of the value of
the campaign against the disease
which kills more than 1000 yearly
in the state of Minnesota. A. E.
Blakey, who has had charge of the
exhibit, delivered another illustrated
lecture and showed how to avoid
disease by sanitary living and the
methods employed to compat con-
sumption after it had taken hold of
a victim. Mr.. Blakey was well
pleased with the exhibit and declares
it was attended by more persons
than in any of the other Northern
Minnesota towns. - i
[EbERhART ON THE ISSUES 1
| L. g..