Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS AR;rS HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner printed the same day. * Formerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Mound Olty Floor Paint. W. M. Ross. Five and ten cent goods a spec ialty at Remley’s Variety store. Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner LENN H. SLOSSON PIANO TUNING Graduate of the antnn School of Piano 'I‘Imlnn Boston, > ¢ Bemwidj Phone 3 jcame down yesterday. Tenstrike are here for the day. M 19-2, House, Residence a few days. S MAKING PARLORS anteed to give satisfaction. i patterns, | day or two. undersklrts, corset covers, g Bring Your Orders to T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 314 Minnesota Avenue the postoffice. friends yesterday. this morning. PNVSIClANS AND SUROEONS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block duck baseball game. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block Look this up. Itama phoned or handed in for this column before noon will be The more 1t I washed tho harder 1t gets— | C1tY- Reverend Berackman of Black-|home in- Minneapolis after a short ~lduck, and Reverend Mapson, of|visit at the home of Mrs. Fiske’s Mrs. F. M. Crandall and Miss Leave | Crandall arrived from Laport last|a party of young ladies on an night and will visit friends here for |excursion and days outing at Star E. A. Donnelly, northwestern for Cass Lake tomorrow. traffic agent of the Northwestern| Mrs, E. Kaelble. returned last line is here from Grand Forks for a|week for Glasgow, Montana where The only genuine devilfish and merrimaid ever seen here are now being shown at the exhibit opposite Miss Minnie Mead and F. D. Sanger, of Laporte, visited Bemidji They returned William Fairchild and Chan Moon R. ROWLAND GILMORE came down from Blackduck yester- day to take in-the Bemidii-Black- = = - Miss Hazel Marshall and Miss R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. | Nellie Coulter have come from Grand Forks to spend a few days on the lake with Grand Forks friends. A $400.00 Piano for $275.00; a $350.00 Piano for $22500. Snap if taken at once. Bemidji Music House, J. Bisiar Mgr. Money. to, loan; on improvedicity property. - Apply to J. F. Gibbons All school children over ten years fish exhibit. i Mrs. Magee and daughter, of Aurora, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Magee’s son R. L. Given of this Herman and Martin Everson left last night for Eau Clare, Wis., where they will attend the funeral of Alex Flemington, of Blackduck, is | their neice. Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third visiting friends in Bemidji. He Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Fiske, son and daughter returned to their brother, G. ‘M. Torrance. Mrs. D. L. Stanton will chaperon Island, Cass Lake. The party leaves she has been visiting friends. She was away for four weeks and re- turned much improved in health. Mrs. E. -E. McDonald gave a delightful dinner party, last evening at her home on Lake boulevard in honor of her neice, Jennie Lenahan of St. Paul. Covers were laid for six, I have some fine hay land to let to some to let to some reliable party either on shares or for cash on section 8, south shore of Deer Lake, Address I. A. Rockvog, Wilton, Minn, The Sons of Norway will hold a picnic at the head of the lake to- morrow. Those in charge of the affair say that there will be plenty to eat and drink and a good time is assured all who can go. A. B. Allen, of St. Paul, came to > There is much satisfaction in Bemidji last evening. Mr. Allen A. WARD, M. D. House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R A E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofice in Mayo Block You are sure of a welcome there. of Fergus Falls which does consider- able business in this city is here con. ferring with A. G. Wedge, the local representative, Mr. Phone 13 Residence Phone 211 | two years ago. DENTISTs The Oct?pI{s, or devil fish, in the = = ——————|fish exhibit is a wonder in itself. \R. D. L. 'STANTUN Do not fail to see it. DENTIST Office in Wm(er Block DR. J. T TUOMY DENTIST Lookout! ! trapnsacting your business with a =4 Over First National Bank. Phone 51| growing bank. The Northern National Bank has increased 1its business 25 per cent in the last year. Robert Hannah, secretary of the Northwestern Building Association You have got to clean and purify the stomach now or you'll easily expects to spend the summer in Bemidji. He will be remembered as a former Bemidji newspaper man, having owned the Sentinel here at one time. George W. Butler and Iva M. Saddler both of Turtle River were united in marriage yesterday after- noon in the parsonge at 3 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by H: 1 Hannah is|Robinson McKee, pastor of the president of the State Game and Fish Commission and managed Ole Sageng’s congressional campaign when he made his phenominal run Baptist church. C. A. Luscher, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Melges Melges, brother of A. A. Melges, returned to bis home in Redwood Falls via Duluth.. Mrs. Luscher will remain in Bemidji for a week when she too will return to Red- wood Falls. B. Y. P. U. social this -evening in the Baptist church. Ice cream and all kinds of good cake will be Jst N.monul Bank Build'd. Telephone 230 | €3tch the diseases around. Guard|geryed by the young ladies. Officers R G M PALMER - DENTIST Miles Block Evening,Worklby Appointment Only |strong. Begin ——— ———————————= | French & Co. Do You Use lce? We deliver it into your refrigerator For $2.00 a Month Telephone No. 12, TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL GRAHAM M‘ TORRANCE LAWYER Teleplmne 560 FRA NK A. JACKSON LAWYER Minnesota E.-McDONALD ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Oftice over City Drug Store Mil l(“; Block OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Fhflnl 58 618 Am"lcl Ave. Otflce Phons 12 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open lo a. m. to 8 p. m,, daily ay; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- Beatrice Mllls, Librarian. M. MALZAHN * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn y Defects QUICKLY GDHREGTED The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or‘{am to the entire satisfaction ane light of every patient. The work is as lasting as lifeitself. If you ave a facial irregularity of any kind write Plastic Surgery Institute I Corner Sixth and Hennepin - H MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, (& The H'nkkeflm s“‘dm There are still 2 number of graduates from the 1910 Class, who have not called to see my collection of Graduating Photos. graph to show you. your health, keep away diseases by|will be elected for the ensuing six taking Hollister’s Rocky Mountain | yonths, All members are expected Tea or Talblets once a week. See|t; be present and and a cordial how easy ‘twill keep you well and |;pitation is extended to the young tonight.—E. N.|people of the city. Come and have de- Those who have called’ {| have had added to their: collection a good photo-| a good'time with the young folks. Bargains in crockery and glass. ware at Remley’s Variety store, 115 3rd st. England May Prohlbit Plotures. London, July 8.—Sir Nowell Davies has given notice of his intention to ask-the home secretary, in the house of commons, “in-the interest of public decency,” to prohibit the exhibition of biograph pictures of the Jeffries-John- son fight. GRAIN kfiD PROVISIDN PRICES Mlnnaapnlh Wheat. Minneapolis, July 7.—Wheat—July, $1.05%; Sept, $1.09%; Dec., $1.08%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.19%; No. 1 Northern, $1.17@1.18%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.156@1.16%; No. 3 Northern, $1.. 11@1.14%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No 1 hard, $1.18%; No. to arrive and July, $2.14; Sept., $2.14; Oct., $1.91. St. Paul Live Stock. $5.50@6.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $6:! Hogs—$8.50@9.15. $4.00@4.25; yearlings, spring lambs, $7.00@7.50. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@5.25; Chicago Grain and:Provisions. Chicago, 60%c; Dec.; 587%c. Oats—July, 40¢; $24.50; Sept. Chicago Live Stock. 3 Texas steers, $1.25@6.65; ‘Western steers, $5.35@7.2! and’ feeders, $2.75@3. of age should not fail to visit, the|, of this city, accompanied by G. A.} 1 Northern, $1.17%; No. 2 Northern, $1.156%; July, $1.16. Flax—On track, @17.00; veals, $5.00@6.26, July 7. — Wheat—July, $1.03; Sept., $1.01%; Dec., $1.01%@ 1.02. Corn—iJuly, 583gc; Sept., 60%@ | has since remained under strict quar- LCatdle—Beeves, stockers cows and| yelop to-full size. heifers, $285@6.90;- calves, $6.35@8 :4‘4- Y ."ll' '+ Developing . the Little Pigs. * 3 .4¢-===_=+ D.-A. Gaumnitz; Division of-Ani- mal .-Husbandry, Minnesota Experiment Station. - & L R R R R R K Good development of little pigs goes along way toward making profits. Nearly alL.little pigs will d6 well While they are still with their mother and dre given a fair chance, but just as goon as they are removed and have to shift for themselves, results are not always satisfactory. One of the great- est drawbacks to little pigs is that they are not kept clean and given a chance to-develop. 'l-l-'l- Ed 3 XXX «they should be fed about 6 o'clock; isiderable water with their feed. As ' Very few .pigs-are really free from worms, lice and pnrultn of one kind or another. Vermin deters even fair growth. Lice can be removed by eith- er dipping the pigs in sheep dip, or by making a bathing place a foot deep, amd eight or ten feet square, where the hogs can get in and bathe in a solution that will kill the lice. Worms oan be removed from the young pigs by giving them either copperas, lye or turpentine in the feed. This should not be overlooked. Many garbage feeders, before they start in to feed pigs, will take a week in which to feed the pigs and' free them from worms, and then start in to feed on a | prescribed ration. In all cases, little pigs should be kept off feed at night, +and until about 10 o’clock the follow- ing day; then they should be given sloppy food in a trough that is large enough to accommodate all the pigs, after first grouping the pigs as to size, so that there will not be more than ten pigs in a group. For every fifty pounds of pigs give two drams of dissolved ocopperas in the slop. ‘Where Lewis’ lye' is used, give one- ithird of a teaspoonfil of lye in-a pint of water for each fifty pounds of pigs, Pour this over the feed and mix it in. If turpentine is used give one teaspoon- ful for every ten or fifteen pounds of pigs. Copperas treatment should be continued for a week. The lye should continue for a week, while the tur- pentine sheuld do the business In about four days. Little pigs should have clean sur- roundings. There is no better place than a clover field-or other good, clean pasture. Many of the pigs pick up ‘worms when they are fed on the same e LR X R X R K X K > s o+ + Brown Tail Moth a Dangerous Pest. * g A Threatening Importation frem 'P Europe. + LR A R R R R R R The brown tail moth, a dangerous pest of Europe, recemtly brought to Minnesota _from France, unless promptly suppressed, threatens not only disaster to the fruit and shrub- bery but te the public health. The LEE L X EEX) [Egg cluster on under side of leaf; dark yellow or brown; found In July. first discovery in the state was made the past spring by the aesistant pro- fessor in Entomology at the Minne: A roomy trough and a happy family—all doing well. #ota Experiment Station. in an im- iportation of shrubbery. It was found hybernating in a web of leaves and St. Paul, July 7.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.50@7.50; fair to good, )| ‘Gaterplilar: Yellowish or orange. Row of white spots or markings along each side of body, middle line of back; posteriorly two bright red spots. ; taken promptly Into custody, where it antine. -The brown tail moth lays its Sept., Dec., 40%c. Pork—July,| eggs in Avgust, hatehing into cater- Biitter—Cream- eries, 2414 dairies, 23@26c. 1 Poultry—Turkeys, 17c; chickens, 14%c; springs, 18@20c. plllars of a dark brown color, easily recoguized by two red spots on the back mear the posterior end. They 8re ahout une and one-half inches long when fully developed. In winter they are tiny, draw a number of leaves around themselves, weaving the leaves into a nest lined with silk, Here they remain until summer when they de- Purchneri of tor- 75. Hogs—Light, $9.20@9.40; mixed, $9.05@9.40; heavy, $8.70@9.25; rough, $8.70@9.00; goad to choice heavy, $! 00@9.25; pigs, $9.15@9.55. Native, $3.00¢ 2 groundsfrom- day. tosday. If-any of the pigs have worms.others will surely pick them up. Besides, pigs eating |/ on dirty ground will pick up eat, deal of earth and other detrimental’|} matter. Pigs should be fed three times & dly.‘ while young, for they will do better than if fed but twice. In the morning noon, at 12 o'clock; and in the even- ing at 6 o'clock. Feeding three times a day.and having the pigs do well, is much more difficult than feeding twice a day. At first .the pigs may be-fed cen- time goes on, the amount of water should be cut-down. The object of feeding considerable water at first is to enlarge the digestive system and to develop assimilative capacity. ‘As| the pig grows older, further develop ment is not necessary. An excellent ration is one that is | sompounded as follows, amounts to be fed as indicat Amount daily owt. of pig, Mixture of, {n ia pounds. pounds. B 4 |gE fg 2 |%al @ §' £ Bl 2 |%n g Eg‘ Bl e H o8 8 A5 T2 T ¢ 550 6 | 8 | .7 2]16 |4.6 [ | 3 7 3|14 |46 | 6| 3 | .2 4)|13 4.69 6 3 .8 5|12 4.78 [ 3 | .9 6| 11% | 4.8 6 3 .9 T|11 | 4.87 [] 3 .9 8| 10% ' 4.87 6 3 | .96 910 (49 || 6 ’ 3 | .8 10 9% | 4.94 6 3 | .8 11| 9.3 | 4.95 6 ‘ 3 .1 12 8.8 | 4.97 [] 3 .8 13 8.6 | 4.97 6 3 .6 14 8.2 | 6.05 6 I 3 .66 15| 7.9 |6.08 6 3 .55 16| 7.5 5.1 ] I 3 | .6 B e it 4 | 1 B i K If one had pigs weighing in the ag- gregate 600 pounds the first week after weaning, the amount of the mixture to feed would be six times 4.86, or 27.30 pounds of grain, and of water fifteen pounds per hundred weight, or six times fifteen, or ninety pounds. A ration mixed up similar to the one given will give excellent re- sults. If plenty of milk can be had, there will be ne necessity for feeding tankage and the hogs will do well. After sixteon weoks of feeding, corn may form the major part of the ratton. Brown-tall moth, femalet Pure white, tip of abdomen brown. A strong filer, and attracted to II|M. Winter nest: Small eaterpillars In mass of leaves and silk at ends of twigs, from which they emerge In the spring. Farm, St. Paul. Webs should by sent, securely packed o that the egge cannot be injured ia teanait or the || insects escape. After s specimea has been sent to the division all other evidences should be burned immedi ately. The cuts accompanying this artlole || ghow the moth and caterpillar in its Various: stages of development. ° Barley a Good PFaed. From the standpoint of food value barley is ahead of other graln erops; and compared with bran at $20 a tom || the average yleld per acre of food val- ue are: Barley, $12:28; oats, $9.91; ‘wheat, $8.83; flax, $6.88, PRESIDENT TO TAKE CRUISE Plans a Ten-Day Trip Along the At- lantic Coast. Beverly, Mass., July 8—President Tatt is going to extend the ten days’ vacation which he began Wednesday by taking a ten days’ cruise on the yacht Mayflower, beginning July 18. The president’s present vacation is not up until July 16, so this will leave only Sunday, the 17th, intervening. Accompanied by all the membérs of his immediate family, by his brother, Horace D. Taft, and by as many || friends -as the limited quarters of the Mayflower will accommodate the. pres- ident will sail up the North coast. He will_stop for a day or two at Bar Picnic Sunday .luly I Oth The Head nt the Lake GIVEN BY The Sons of Herman Boat Leaves City Dock at 9-a, m, There willl be plenty toeat and drink and members and friends are cordially invited Show us an article of merit upon which ‘we cannot build up a business. With an article of merit one sale begets another This is the reason that since stocking The Maltese Cross Brand OLIVE OIL our sales on olive oil have trebled. We find that peaple immediately recognize QUALITY and insist on having it. When they once find the goods they want they will have no substitutes. For sale exclusively at The Gity Drug Store Where Quality Prevails - Made from Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Harbor and may drop in at several ather resorts and points of interest. The golf sticks will be carried along and whenever an attractive looking ICE TEA There is no better hot weather drink than a glass of ice cold ICE TEA Brand Japan, sun-dfied, at 60 Cents the pound or Formosa Ooloong Fancy Black at $1.00 the pound. Both these teas are unsurpassed in richness and volume of flavor. The character of It is the quality that make them so popular with our Trade. these two teas is par excellence. Order by phone a trial package and we - know you'll become at least .a tea custo- mer of ours,