Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 3

P0PPO0P9099OO O COMING EVENTS. Friday, March 29.—Meeting of Boy Scouts at Presbyterian church. Friday, March 29—Alumni of the University of Minnesota will meet with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Monday, April 1—Regular meeting of the city council. Tuesday,- April 2—DMeeting of the state central committee of the Republican party. Saturday, March 30—Raster school vacation strats. Monday, April 8—Crookston mill starts sawing. 1 ‘Thursda April 11—RBand minstrel show city hall. Friday; April 12—Band min- strel show city hall. @ Tuesday, April ® meeting of the @ club, @ Tuesday, April © band rehearsal. ® Saturday, March 30—Benefit % matinec at the Brinkman for @ the Old Soldiers monument. CROOOPOOROROOO®OO RO RO OO R R R RO RO OB CROR R R R ONORS —Regular Commercial 2—Regular PIDPOPDPVIDVIDPIPIPPEDIDIOOOOOOOOG S F. E. Betz came up from Deer River yesterday on business. L. Latterell of Kelliher, is trans- acting business in the city today. Chas. Hayden of Blackduck, was in the city yesterday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Don't fail to see the big eleghant at the Majestic tonight as he will not be here tomorow night. Miss Myn Lyons will leave Satur- day for her home at Verndale, Minn. where she will spend her REaster vacation. L. V. Howe of the Rice River Lumber company of Ada, transacted| business in the city yesterday for the! company. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum will entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks at 6:30 din-| ner this evening. | | Every young man should begin to| save money from the minute he be- gins to -earn it. $1.00 will start an; account in the Northern National| Bank. Come in today, young man. | Chas. G. Beadell of Minneapolis, special agent for the Newark Fire Insurance company, was in the city today for a few hours. Mr. Beadell| left on the noon train for Duluth. | Call at the Berman Emporium and| see all the latest things in Womens up-to-date wearing apparel. Your| selections may be made at this time| regardless of the remodeling now in progress. ‘ AFTER TODAY—there’ll be two! more days in which to make your advance payment on the Daily Pio- neer. Are you still among the few who have not paid up? Better get busy if you want the paper to keep coming to you. You've had several notices by mail direct and have been constantly notified through the col- umns of the Pioneer as to the new rate and when it goes into effect. April first is the day. If you are not pald up by Saturday night of this| week the Daily Pioneer will stop coming to you. With all the notices you have had you should not feel at all peevish when you are included among the “Quitters,” as you surely | will be if you are not paid up. Of course there will be some who will quit, but according to the way they are paying up they’ll be in a de- cidedly scattering minority. If you want the paper we want you to have it. ‘The publishers are even more anxious that you get it than are you, 6q do not place the blame on them 1f you ncglect to pay up. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER _TONIGHT The Cartese Trio Naples street Musicans appearing in Costumes. NICOLA, Harpist DOMINIC, Violin CAROLYNE, ‘Ballad Singer and Violinist Motion Pictures Angels Unawares (Rex) The Sign of the Helmet (Powers) As It Was in the Beginning (Solax) Hlustrated Song Andrew Rood Admission. for :each night while the Cartese Trio are at the /Grand Adslts 15c Children 10¢ | ribbons is |Office Supply store. i B i’ii*iiil{kkli# x HOW TO FIND * The Northern Minnesota Devel- ¥ opment Association Immigra- * %, tion Commission Quarters. 30- % : “Third Street, Swthhmnn«: * S 3 % For the benefit ut the readers: % * of the Ploneer this natice will * appear in both the Daily and ¥ % Weekly Pioneer for the next six & % month. % On leaving the union depot # % turn to the left and continue up. * Nicollet to Third street, crose- % ing that thoroughfare, turn to % the left and procced half a * block, toward the postoffice. * From the Milwaukee - depot, * turn to the left on Washington * avenue and continue to Firat ¥ avenue, turn to the left and go % one block to Third street and % then one half block to the right. % Daily Ploneer will be found * on file here. LA R R R R S R R E R E RS hhkhhh ok hh kb J. 0. Harris and G. E. Kreatz spent Wednesday in Northome ex- ploring some mining property there. John Hartigan of St. Paul, form- er state insurance commissioner, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. H. C. Burnett of Duluth, is here today on business. Mr. Burnett is connected with the Soo Railway company. Go to Hakkerup for photos. G. A. Sherwood of Duluth, travel- ing freight agent for the Soo Rail- way company, is attending to busi- ness in the city for the company. Mrs. A. A. Lord will leave for the Twin Cities tomorrow night where she will be the guest of a brother, and an aunt during the next week. F. C. Hamel of McIntosh spent yes- terday in the city, returning on the afternoon train. While here Mr. Hamel disposed of a number of horses. Geo. T. Simpson, of Minneapolis, ex state attorney, was in the city for a few hours yesterday en route home from Grand Rapids where he had gone on business. Everything to suit the critical dresser can be found at the Berman Emporium. This store makes it a specialty to cater to the best dressed women in Northern Minensota. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masten will leave Sunday for Grand Forks where they will make their future home, Mr. Masten having accepted the position as leader of the band there. The place to get your typewriter at the Bemidji Pioneer A ribbon for make of typewriter and any Prices at ve- every grade you may want." tail, 50, 75 and $1. 0. J. Weekly and Son of Gully, Minn,, have some fine bargains in this community. If you are looking for a home you should call on him before you decide to buy. Land of heavy clay soil at $10 per acre and up. Both timber and prairie. Call at 1207 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. The Berman Emporium is under- going considerable repairs during the present week, but the work is be- ing done without hindrance to the trade. Their spring stock is com- plete, but cannot be properly dis- played until next week, when it is expected that their Spring Opening announcement will be made. A new steal ceiling is being installed and the walls re-tinted, which when com- pleted will present one of the neatest and best appearing dry goods em- poriums in Northern Minnesota. AFTER TODAY—there’ll be two more days in which to make your advance payment on the Daily Pio- neer. Are you still among the few who have not paid up? Better get busy if you want the paper to keep coming to you. You've had several notices by mail direct and have been constantly notified through the col- umns of the Pioneer as to the new rate and when it goes into effect. April first is the day. If you are not paid up by Saturday night of this week the Daily Pioneer will stop icoming to you. With all the notices you have had you should not feel at all peevish when you are included among the “Quitters,” as you surely will be if you are not paid up. Of course there will be some who will quit, but according to the way they are paying up they’ll be in a de- cidedly scattering minority. If you want the paper we want you to have lit. The publishers are even more anxious that you get it than are you, so do not place the blame on them if you neglect to pay up. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and exten- sive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it. Sold by Barker's Drug Store. Milk and Cream Phone 579-2 for milk and cream after April 1, Meadow Dale Dairy Farm, A. P. Ritchie, Proprietor. You judge a man not by what he promiges to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain’s Cough Rethedy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the aighest terms of praise. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. USH EXPECTEI) n CASS LAKE LAND (Continued from first page): as only the Nor\vny and white’ pine Has been logged off. Also, the ter- ritory surrounding these lands is all settled up by..settlers who acquired) these lands in previous openings. The. above gives as briefly :as possible, .all the Information that can be given to] inquirers, and turther information will have:to be obtained by being on the ground, the same as prospective settlers have done in previous yenfl,‘ and thus win thelr claims. + “Those who are disappointed 'in getting claims can find- cheap lands at easy terms from other sources. 1 would suggest, that everyone in- terested obtain from the state audi- tor, a state land sale map, which can |, be had for the asking, and will as- sist in getting a line on the state lands as well as the government lands. I might add that these lands are generally taken up within the first 48 hours after they are subject to settlement, and that should be the best test of their value.” You can say goodbye to constipa- tion with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain’s Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. THE SEED BED (By Dr. W. E. Taylor, Director of Soil Culture Dept., Deere and Com- pany). Mr. Farmer, you know that your crop is going to correspond very close- 1y to the character of the bed or home in which you plant the seed. You know that a poorly made seed bed will result in.a deficient crop, and you also know that if the seed- bed meets all the requirements of the plant you have a reasonable as- surance of a good crop. Let us have a heart to heart talk about these requirements, and see if it will not pay to give them a little more attention. Tirst, we say the seed-bed should be deep. But why? You know that the roots of the plant are very num- erous and grow to great length. They are at their best when an abundance of room is provided. If the seed-bed is shallow they, seeking the course of least resistance, which is not down- ward, except until they reach the hard bottom of the furrow, but out- ward and necessarily near the sur- face. In case of even a slight drouth they suffer for moisture and plant food, for it must be remembered that where moisture does not exist plant food is not available. If the seed-bed is deep, the roots take their natural course, which is downward, and when they have reached the bottom of an ecight or nine inch bed, they have strength and stability to penetrate the more compact subsoil, where, as a rule, an abundance of moisture exists. Again, if the seed-bed 1is shallow, the roots are apt to bunch, a condition that results in a stunted plant. Hence, to insure an ‘abund- ance of room and deep penetration of the roots, the seed-bed should be made deep. Again, the plant needs water. A deep well-made seed-bed is like a. thick sponge in the matter of absorb- ing the water. In the event of a very heavy rainfall, such a seed-bed re- ceives and holds several inches of water until it percolates . into the deeper soil. If, however, the seed- bed is shallow and a hard pan exists, and where shallow plowing is prac- ticed, the bottom of the furrow is usually very compact and oftem im- pervious to water, only a small amount is absorbed, the most of it running away carrying with it soil and fertility. Plants require food. Available plant food exists in the seed-bed, or in that part of the soil rich in humus; hence, it stands to reason that if the seed-bed is deep, a greater amount of plant fod is available. Plant roots require atmospheric oxygen and without it they will perish; hence, if the seed-bed is sur- charged with water it must be drain- ed out if oxygen enters. Even though water does not fill the air- spaces in the seed-bed, the bed should be deep and well tilled, for that pro= cess is a- means of giving the roots an abundance of fresh air. The benefits of tillage are very im- portant in the matter of forming plant food compounds or making chemical combinations. Plant food clements are useful only when com- bined into compounds, which is ac- complished by tillage or thoroughly mixing the soil; hence the advantage of using the disc harrow and other pulverizers and mixers. Water is stored in the subsoil to be used during the growing season, but if nature’s requirements are not provided, the stored water will fail to rise, hence, in making the seed- bed the surface ground should be plowed in order that all lumps are pulverized and all trash worked into the ground. This operation insures a compact contact between the bot- tom of the furrow and the furrow slice. If the operation is neglected, air spaces necessarily exist at the break where the turned soil meets the: more compact layer, and capillary water will rise no higher than that point. Many trials have proven con: clusively that discing before plawlng increases the crop from 26 to 50 per ® the greatest . gntrense being made where protracted drouths oc- feutred. during .the growing season. Compactness, but. not hardness, is * |alsd impoytant; hence, the seed-bed should be thoroughly“pulverized and subsequently made compact for the following reason: ' Plant food vexists in a “film of moileture surrounding each 'particle of sofl. Delicate food gathering roots.throw -minute tenticles around the sofl particles, and iabsorb moist- ure and food by a process called os- mosis. _If hard lumps exist, the deli- cate roots are unable to penetrate them, hence the feeding area is great- ly reduced.” ~Again, if lumps exist large air spaces exlst, thereby hind- ering cnpmnry attraction,” or na- ture’s process:of furnishing water. The seed-bed should-also be com- pact in order to hasten the germin- ation of the seed. If the soll is very loose, -it {8 always beneficial to roll the ground, either with a corrugated or smooth roller, after the seed is planted. I recogniae the fact;that the seed- ing-period is short and that all ex- tra labor put on an acre lessens the number of acres that the farmer is able to plant, but a two or three vear’s trial will convince the most sceptical that it is for more profit- able to plant ten acres where the seed-bed is‘made right than to plant double that number of acres when the seed-bed is not .made that it furnishes the requirements of the plant. ) HELPED OUT GHEAT NOVELIST 8choolgirl Friend of His Daughter Sup- plied Names for Thackeray’s Great Story. A delightful Thackeray anecdote (which, so far as one remembers, 18 new) has turned up at the dinner of the Colquhoun club. - The guests in- cluded Phillp Newman, who recount- ed that his wife when a girl happened to go to the same school as the nov- elist’s daughters and ‘afterwards kept up an intimacy with the family. One day, when she was out for a walk with Mise Thackeray, the latter mentioned that her father had started & new story but was at a loss to de- cide npon the hero’s mame. The fu- ture Mrs. Newman, with her flance in her thoughts, suggested that his name, “Philip,” might serve the pur. pose. At that moment who should come up unobserved behind the two girla but Thackeray himself. Making his presence known by laying a hand on & shoulder of each of the young peo- ple, he asked why they were so deep In conversation. Thereupon Miss Thackeray, turning around, revealed the subject under discussion and told him her friend's suggention as to the hero's name, .. s o0 3 “Admirable,” wa 'fi&ckerny'- ver. dict. “And now, my dear,” he went on, “what {8 your own name?” “Char- lotte.” “Well, that’s a very nice name too,” was the response, and Thack- eray wore a look of sattsfaction. The result was the tale:called “The Adventures of Philip,” In which the principal woman character figures as “Charlotte.”—Pall Mall Gazette. Your Druggist Stops That Itch If you are suffering from Ecezema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, dron into our store for lnsmnt relief. will guarantee you to stop that i!ch ln two seconds, We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we eould recom- ‘mend as highly as this, a mild wash of Dil of Wintergreen Thymol and a few other ingredients that have wrought such wonderful cures all over the coun- r, *h(s compound is known as D.D.D. ‘Prescription for Eczema and it will eool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else can, A 25c trial bottle will prove it. Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription—go to them if you can't come to us—but don’t accept some hlg-pn)flt substitute. But if you come to our store, we:are s0 certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that ‘we -offer you @& full ‘bottle o {his guaranteei—if you do not find that it takes away -the itch AT COBtS you ROt & cunt, Barker Drug Store. TO CUNE A OOLD I ONE DAY ' ‘Take LAXATIVR BROMO Quirine Tab- lets. Druggists refund maoney. it it fails to oure, B, W. GROVE'S signature ia on each box.. 25, A TREAT. It is. pure, clean, wholesome, deli- olous. It is packed by automatic 'ma. chinery—it never comes in contact with human hands until you opeh the box. The box itself: is ‘hermetically 8ealed, so its contents are kept.abso- lutely airtight, molsture-proof, dust:| proof. |No matter where youn get it or when, it i always fresh. It costs only a nickel. 18 a souvenir you'll like. This confection Is made’from a se- lection of the tenderest pop-corn and each grain of popped corn is coatcd with crispy -candy, made from high- grade Louisiana sugar and' molasses. This, blended with well roasted No. 1 Virginia - peanuts, makes a combina tion that can’t be beaten for taste, pur- ity and wholesomeness. ‘This 2onfection is’called. “Chetkers.” You can get it at any store. It costs but 5 cents. Try a box today, sure. -In each box ‘TS different from others. because more care js taken in the mak- ing and the materials used are “of higher grade, Black Silk ‘Stove Polish Makes abriliantsilkcy polishthatdoesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by 20t on your cookstove, ® patior stovs or your Ity yourdmer {smutnorh con.-runa' e peistonDiask Sl Stove oieh. 13306 10 11quid OF Pasto—ono Quality. BLACK SII-K S‘I'OVE rousn 'WORKS terling, Illinoi Dea slack lltu XAlr-Drying iron lmrmnll on grates, BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Have YO figured up YOUR PROFIT and LOSS account for 19117 Why not decide to “CUT OUT” the LOSS items during 1912. ONE of the most common “LOSS” items is NOT to OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Let US;tell YOU about the opportunities at BE- MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote prices on business and residence lots in this, up-to-date city— either kind can be bought on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN: SMALLCASH payment—balance monthly at 8 per cent. COMPLETE information regarding the city and county will be cheerfully furnished npon request to this office or by our Bemidji representative, THAYER C. BAILEY, located in Postoffice Block. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement [ 520 Capital Bank Building T. PAUL MINNESOTA o Of Sug gestions For Rent, For Sale, help wanted, wanted to trade. to exchange, etc. buyer and seller together. Telephone cent a word. 3 These columns bring Try them at a -half I. ]162 East Bound Leaves . Get a Can TODAY | Postoffice Corner Roe & Markusen Who cater to people who want the best Strawberries---Not Yet, But Soon and all other fresh goods on the market. in Groceries and know that it is the best. Green Goods For Your Table Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Celery, Parsley, 163 West Bound Leaves: . 186 Fast Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves . GRDAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves ...... 34 East Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves 36 East Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Leaves 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves.at Freight East Leaves at MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves .... 21 North Bound Leaves 34 South Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves ... Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at MINN., RED LAKE & m 1 North Bound Leaw 2 South Bound Leav {_PROFESSIONAL CARDS | LAWYERS cienesl GRAHAM M, TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Telephons 560 D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND BURGRON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 396 Res. "Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles ‘Block DR. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGREON Over First National Bank, Bemld}i, Minn Office "Phone '36. Residénce ‘Fhoneé 78. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo -Blook 'Phone 18 Residence Phone 318 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Office over Securtly Bank .DENTISTS DR D. L. STANTON ° DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST 1st National Bank Bldg. Tele. 286. DR. G. M. PALMER 4 DENTIST Miles Bloek Evening Work by Apélstusent Only RUTH M. WIGHTMAN TEACHERJOFPIANO Restdence Studio—917 Minnesots Ave. Phone 166, NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open dally, except Sunday: and Men- day 11 to 12 8. m, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to § p. m. Sunday 3 to 6 p. m. :Monday % to 8 p. m. Beatrice Mills, Librariun. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND FIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68, 818 America Ave. Office “Phone 12 EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Phone 30¢ Personal attention to prescriptions T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Geats' Suits h Order. Freach Dry Cleaning, hfiu ity. a 315 “fl-l Aveass STEATISHIP TICKETS East or West Bound, Al lines. - In pur- chasing. here passéngers secure ad- vantage of thru rates:to seaport. Phonls's%. me*um NEW BATH_ROOMS: OPENED | In connection with my barber shop I have opened’ newhll: four doon north of Rex Hotel, H. K. FINCH' MACHINE SHEP We do general repair < wodkiof all Hm Gasoline lnd steam OLAF ONGS’I‘AD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Building