Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 4

EXHIBIT COMPLETE LINES (Continued irom first page). by several gatherings of agents, dis- tributors and factory men. 3 Band music, vocalists, the cus- g% tomary “Society Night and possibly a hop to close the week, are planned by the management. COREY SAYS TENNESSEE CO. WAS NOT ON ITS LAST LEGS By United Press. New York, Jan. 25.—In-a deter- mined effort to show that the Ten- nessee Coal & Iron company was on its last legs financially and would have failed but for the purchase by the Steel corporation, C. A. Sever- ance, chief eounsel for the Steel § trust in the government’s suit for dissolution yesterday, put William E. Corey, through a rigid cross exami- nation. However, when Severance ' tried to force Corey to admit he though the Tennessee company couiu ] not have continued as a competitor in view of its shaky financial condi- 8 tion, the former Steel magnate de- H clared otherwise. He said the Tennessee company was_planning economies in produc- tion that would have strengthened it é as a competitor had the Steel cor- | e s poration been restrained from the § purchase permitted by Theodore ¥ Roosevelt. | Corey said he knew that represen- i tations had been made in 1907, at a | meeting in J. P. Morgan’s house, that unless the stock held by Moore and Schley was taken up they would fail and precipitate a general panic. ARMY MEN WANT MONEY FOR WAR FLYING MACHINES By United Press. Washington, Jan. 25.—Hopelessly outclassed by France, Germany, Eng- land and Russia, and many small nations of Europe in the number of aeroplanes in use for military pur- poses, friends of the flying game in the United States are busy planning a tentative bill calling for a $3,000,- 000 appropriation for the advance- ment of aviation by the army and navy. It was learned here today that a bill was being prepared, calling upon congress to authorize this amount in order to put the United States to the front in his new arm of defense and offense. It is understood the bill will be introduced into the house of rep- resentatives, possibly by Representa- tive William G. Sharp, of Ohio, who is known to the flying men in this country as “the champion of the cause’” in the house. It will be pointed out that this great appropriation would really give this country the prestige enjoyed by the larger nations of Europe in this mnew field. Including the aeroplane and hydro-aeroplanes of both the army and the navy, the United States today can muster but. twenty-two machines. France has almost 1,000, while England and Germany have several hundred each. The war department will be asked to detail a sufficient number of men to operate the large number of ma- chines that would be bought under the appropriation. The men who are interested in the new bill represent-the aeronautical societies, manufacturers of American made aeroplanes, army officers and scientific men interested in the ad- vancement of the science made pos- sible by the efforts of Prof. Samuel Langley, Wilbur Wright, Glenn Cur- tiss and other pioneers in flying. MANY COUNTRIES HAVE LAND WHICH LIES BELOW SEA LEVEL By United Press. Washington, Jan. 26.—Five of the six ‘big-continents of the world, have extensive areas of land that are be- low sea level. The lowest point in the United States, on the continent of i North America is in Death Valley, California, 276 feet below sea level. This is but slight depression, how- ever, compared to the basin of the Dead Sea in Palestine, Asia, where the lowest dry land point is 1,290 feet below sea level. This is the lowest point of dry land in the . world. Figures on points below sea level have just - been published by the Geological Survey. South America i8 practically the only continent that is without depression that is far be- low the level of the sea. The lowest point in Africa 18 in i the Sahara desert 150 feet below sea level, Contrary to popular belief the entire desert is not below the level of the sea, it 1is asserted. Europe has a depression of eighty feet on the shore of the Caspian Sea, and in Australia the lowest point is at Lake Torens, about twenty-five ] feet below sea level. [ ARE ARRESTED IN EDMONTON By United Press. Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 25.—Detec- tive Bailey of Northwestern Mounted Police, yesterday went to Stony Plain and on request of the United States authorities, arrested H. C. Mc- Null and his wife. McNull and his wife reecntly came to Alberta from St. Léuis. He is agent for the Can- adian Pacific railway. No other in- formation was obtainable and the couple are being held pending fur- ther instructions from the United Pistes consul at Winnipes. HITCHCOCK WELL REST A FEW . MONTHS AFTER INAUGURATION By United Press. ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—Postmaster General Hitchcock will take a-long rest after leaving President Taft's cabinet in March. . “I have been working pretty hard at the postoffice department for eigh years, for the first four as first assis- tant postmaster general and the last four as postmaster general, and I be- lieve a rest of several months would do me good. After I rest up then I will consider my future plans. I am very proud of the fact that the par- cel post vegan work under my admin- istration, as I believe it will prove a Godsend to the American public," said the postmaster general. WAR SHIPS TO PANAMA. By United Press. Panama, January 25.—The Atlan- tic fleet of the United States navy will visit Panama next month prob- ably during carnival week, Feb. 1 to 5. Fourteen battleships are expected and as each will larry a crew of about 1,000 men, the crowds at the carnival will be greatly increased. In addition when President Taft was here last week he told the Panaman- ian government that twenty oil burn- ing torpedo destroyers would be sent to Colon late this month or early next month, POLICEMAN IS KILLED. Milwaukee, Jan. 25.—Alex Shutte, a mail carrier of Mankato, Minn., Friday forenoon shot and killed Jos- eph Budde, a policeman of the same city, and then turned the weapon on himself with fatal results, while on board a Chicago and Northwestern ‘railway train passing through West Allis, en route to Milwaukee from the Northwest. Shutte was on his way to a sanitarium and was being attended by Budde. It is believed Shutte was insane. KREH KKK KKK KK KKK K PUPOSKY. KKK H KKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. John Matuschek were at Bemidji Tuesday on business, Wilhelm Wagner is now hauling cedar to the track. H. P. Botting, logger, was a Be- midji caller Monday on business, Mr. Strowmeyer is hauling cord- wood for Mr. Mercer. Tommy Randall took a trip to Be- midji Monday to get medicine. He is much better and probably won’t have to undergo an operation. Mr. S. Soremnson has been sick for the last few days. He has been con- fined to his home at Thomaswinde. Frank Getchel, logger, went to Be- midji Wednesday to get men for his camp. Swapped Loot for Ple. His feast on good, old-fashioned pumpkin pie came near being the un- doing of a burglar who entered the residence of W. W. Martin in Bellevue. When the burglar had ransacked the lower floor and piled up & lot of plates and jewejry, he decided to eat. Find. ing a pumpkin pie in the pantry he sat down and devoured it. Not being satisfled with the pie, a jar of peaches was cleaned out. Mr. Martin, how- ever, awakened while the burglar wag regaling himself, and hearing a noise In the dining room made his way down without his booty.—Pittsburg Tele gram to Philadelphia Record. Righteous Anger. Now, anger is of vital importance; It is a remarkable and necessary attri- bute of human nature. It is not al- ways an evil. There is great merit In righteous anger. It is a normal re- action; just as normal as the pro- cesses of - digestion. Without the capacity for anger we become inert, fabby—anybody’s meat. Anger is one of the great human passions, often useful, although more often loaded with a power to destroy. It is also at times an enjoyable experience. A real good fight is a delight, no mat- ter what the d1d ladies may say.—At~ lantic Monthly. Desk Conveniences. ‘Whether the desk set is of brush brass, copper, nickle, mahogany, cry- stal, silver or celluloid, it should be mceompanied by an upright case hold- Ins a pair of scissors'and a paper cut- ter and flanked at either side by a greup of colored pencils and crayons. Also supplementary to the ofdinary desk outfit should be a sealing wax outfit including a tray holding a small cuse for six sticks of sealing wax and » holder supporting a candle of mod- crate size instead of the familiar ab- surdly small and inadequate looking wax stick. Di¢n't Need to Learn There. Little black Melindy had quarreled In- Sunday- school and her .mother's mistress inquired if the child expected to attend the next Sunday. “Yes- sum,” answered Melindy, “I'se gwine. I'se gotter show dem' stuck-up kids ma new Wite dress an’ ma ruffled petticoat. “But I suttinly hopes nowe ob dem won’t insist on scrappin’ laik fey did last time; °'cause ef I want ter fight, Mis Angie, I doan’ need ter go to Sunday school to learn how.” Had a Good. “Take.” i One of the latest novels say: O tooped a little and printed a round lozen of swift kisses on her sur rised lips.” Evidently & job print —Cleveland Plain Dealer. :Dally Thought. A man should never be ashamed ta swn ke has been in the wrong hich is but saying, in other words, nu:qummm Afllu&h-h:-u&m-wfllhpmufldldmm Edited by J. E. ‘WAGGONER Address | H C SERVICE BUREAU MVBTER BUILDING DOES IT PAY T0 SHRED STI)VEH' By. C. J. Fillweber, of | H C Service Bureau Shredded stover increases its feed- ing value. Prof. Henry of the-Uni. versity of Wisconsin has conducted experiments -which show 'that shred- ded stover is about 24 per cent more valuable when fed to milch cows than #t is in the uncut form: It is ‘also estimated that about 25 per cent of the feeding value of corn stalks is lost by allowing the shocks to stand in the field two months. Allowing corn to stand in the field not only decreases its value, but it increases the dimcul- ties of the cattle. Just remember that every time you carry an armful of stalks into the barn 20 per cent of the digestible nutri- ments contained in the feed go for the production: of physical energy neces- sary for doing external work, 43 per cent is used for keeping up the body, and 27 per cent is returned in the milk pail. It you handle your corn orop prop- erly you will find 37 per cent of ‘the total nutriment in the 'stalks, and 63 per cent in the ear, but if you allow the shocks to stand in the field to be beaten by the winter’s storms, you can expect to lose anywhere from 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the total feeding value of the stalis. . On the average acre from two to thred tons of stover are grown. In the stalks produced on an acre of average corn, there are ap- proximately 85 pounds of protein, 1,500 pounds of carbohydrates, and 22 pounds of ether extract. A steer weighing 1,000 pounds requires one- half of a pound of protein, 6 pounds of carbohydrates, and about one-tenth of a pound of ether extract daily. Figured to an exactness, there are carbohydrates enough 1n an acre of corn to last a steer ten months, ether extract enough to keep him in proper condition for eight months, and pro- | tein in sufficient quantity to sustain him for six months, Probably the only argument against shredding is the cost of preparation. When figured in dollars and cents, the cost of husking and shredding with a machine is practically the same as for hand work. Figures compiled by men who feed whole stalks, by users of shredded stover, and by the owners of machines give the following facts: Cost of husking 26 acres of shocked corn, and getting the fodder in a stack. The quality of corn used for the basis of the following tables 1is slightly i above the average, forty bushels to the acre being taken as a standard. The cost of labor is figured at current rates. Cost of husking 1,000 bushels by hand at 4 cents a bushel..$40 00 Board for man during husking, averaging 50 bushels per day, for 21 days at $4.60 per week creeeesia. 13 6O Cost of handling husked corn and fodder from the fleld, men and team, 5 days at $2.00 per day each for the men,and $1.50 for the team.. 27 50 Board for 2 men for § days, at 75 cents per day........ Board for team for-5 days at 80 cents per day......eceee. 7 50 2 60 Total cost of getting corn in erlb and fodder in stack....$91 00 Cost of husking and shredding 25 acres of corn, figuring the ylela at 40 bushels per acre, and an average day’s work at 800 bushels. A ten-roll husker and shedder working under ideal con- ditions has husked 1,000 bushels of corn in a day, but to be conservative we are reducing these figures consider- ably. We are also figuring the cost of doing the husking and shredding strictly on a bushel basis. ~ In many localities owners of huskers and shred- ders prefer to work by the day rather than by the bushel. For hire of husker and shred- der, including the services ot engine, 1,000 bushels at 4 €eNt8 ..ueiiiiiiiieennon....$40 00 Three men pitching in the fleld, 1% days at $2.00 each per:day ........cicccieienen Six men to- haul stover from the fleld, 1% days at $2.00 7 50 drawing stover to the ma- chine, 1% days at $1.50 per day per team. Fuel One man for shoveling corn into crib, 1% days at $2.00 per day ..... Board for fourteen men, 1% ‘days at 76 cents per day.... 13 16 PFeed required for six teams, 1% days at 50 cents per team 3.7 Total .cocesereceneess..$98.76 $98.75 minus $91.00 equals $7.75 or cost of shredded stover. Since two tons of stover are produced on an acre, and twenty-five acres. zre. .shredded, fifty tons of shredded stover are se- cured. As $7.76 was, the cost of the shredded ‘stover, the expense. of doing the work with a machine when dis- tributed amounts to approximately 16 cents per ton more than the cost of husking by hand and of stacking the. corn stalks. Besides less space is re- quired for storing the shredded stover. ‘There is practically no loss or waste | of leaves or husks, and the stalks are in an excellent condition for bedding. They not only act as an absorbent,a pound of absorbent stover absorbing 2.5 pound of liquid, but the vegetable matter when returned to 'the soll forms humus. The fertilizing: value of the stalks harvested on an acre are ‘worth about $7.00, or about $175.00 &Rfll of tertilizer can be returned. to o CHICAGO CLOVER ‘We have often called attention to the fact t(hat every farmer should whenever sowing grass of any kind in. clude some one of the varieties of clover. It you expect to use your land for meadow purposes then one of the larger ' varieties, viz., the Mam- moth Red or Common Red clover Wwould pro’ ably - serve your purpose best. If ycu expect to use the land both for pasture and for hay. the Alsike clo: v will serve your purpose best. Whilc on.the other hand, if you expect to ;asture the land, then we would reccmmend a combination of Alsike and White clover, There are several ways in which one can obtain'a stand of clover. The first” under consideration is to com- bine clover and timothy with winter wheat, sowing them at the same time along the last part of September. Clover should not be sown at' this time, however, provided you are par ticularly anxious to obtain a stand. Clover sown in the fall will winter- kill very badly under normal -condi- tlons and for this reason it is not ad. visable to sow clover during the-fall of the year. With timothy it may be sown with ‘the wheat at the same time, either scattering the seed in front of the drill or by .sowing the seed first and drilling the wheat later, then covering it by the use of the peg tooth harrow. The clover may be sown just before it freezes up in the winter, but we do not recommend this practice, because of the uncer- tainty of the weather, but prefer wait- ing until spring. to sow the clover seed. During the latter part of Feb- ruary or the first of March, just be- for the spring thaws begin and when the land is in a rough and frozen con- dition is the best time to add the clover seed. The heaving due to freezing and thawing will cover the seed sufficient under most .condi- tlons. However, if the land is sandy this practice might not be successful and we do not recommend it but on the other hand if your soil contains a large amount of clay you could expect success by following this method. Another way of sowing timothy and clover but one which requires a little more judgment on the part of the farmer is to sow the wheat in the fall and add the clover and timothy in the spring after ‘the land has thawed out and the surface become dry. - The plan is to sow the clover and timothy combined at this time by using a peg tooth harrow, which not only covers the seed but cultivates the wheat at the same time. The timothy will not show up with the first season, but you ought to get a good crop of clover and the timothy will come on later. . Either of the latter two methods ought to give you fairly good returns. If you expect to leave this fleld seed- ed down for any length of time it would be a good plan to add two or three pounds of Bluegrass seed when sowing the timothy. Yours very truly, 1 H C SERVICE BUREAU KEEPING SHREDDED FODDER W.-W. Greiner, Orange, Virginis, writes as follows: “I am using a McCormick husker and shredder this fall, but have no storage rooms for stover. My plan is to stack it out- side, but have been advised that there is great danger of losing it if stacked outside, and I cannot afford to lose it. Can you advise. me how to stack it so it will keep? I can neither bale it nor build storage rooms this fall.” Shredded fodder may be kept either outdoors or inside, depending on local conditions. If you have a great deal of wet weather during the fall and|. winter, much of the shredded fodder will spoil, as is the case with any rough feed stacked outdoors. There will be more waste to the shredded fodder than with the hay because of the fact that it is finer amd mnot as easily handled as hay. In-man sections of the corn belt the shredded fodder is stacked outdoors, but very seldom is this done excepting where it is impossible to put it under cover. We would suggest that you use some coarse hay to top the stack, andthus prevent some of the loss due to wet weather. The only danger of stacking shred- ded fodder or putting in the barn re- sults from the fact that it is shredded when very damp or wet. In no ease should fodder be shredded during s damp rainy day because it will absord the moisture very rapidly, and if stored When in this condition is very apt to 8poil. We have known of instances Where shredded fodder has burned up caused by instantaneous combustion, due to the fact that it was shredded when too wet, or during & wet period of weather. If you could stack your. shredded fodder ‘against one side of the barn, -and provide a board roof for it, and at the same time haye it convenient ta Where you expect to feed it, you would Rot lose a great deal by stacking it outdoors, Fodder left in the shock will lose from: 25 to 40 per cent of its feeding valué, besides it is a bad practice to say the least to haul it in as needed during: the cold winter da: Better plan to-stack it if possible, To. shred the fodder, you will find more eco- nomical than stacking. It is' ummiy good practice to turn | the cattle and ‘other stock into the corn stalks for only a short time each ay until they get accustomed to the hange {n the pature of the feed. See vided m pleaty of The power that plows, and: plows, and never tires SHALL | PLOW OR DISK? George Duncan Tilley, Alberta, writes as follows “Referring.to your ad.~in Calgary Herald about giving advice on crops, etc., I should like to ‘have your suggestions on some points. On prairie soil broken for the first time in the fall of 1911, 1 have harvested forty-nine acres ‘of wWheat and forty acres of corn. The land was plowed five inches deep. In preparing the land for next year’s crop, do you think .that disking the stubble would be “sufficient; or should the land ‘be plowed? What crops should follow wheat and oats?’ . . As a general practice, the land should be plowed once a year unless there are unusual ‘climatic conditions. If there had been practically no rain and the ground was very loose, you might get satisfactory results by only disking. However, it has been the mistake o1 a great many in the northwestern territory to think that they could raise satisfactory crops without doing| ! the amount of work on the land that they should do. The result has been that in many places they have worn the land out much more rapidly than ‘was necessary. It is advisable not to begin the practice of only disking. Better try plowing again. You will perhaps not need to plow the ground any deeper than it was plowed last year, but ordinarily the result will warrant your doing this by leaving a part of your ground and only disking it, and if you do we would be very pleased to know the result. One of the drawbacks to Canadian farming is a lack of system of crop | rotation. By all means plan on a ro- tation of crops, which will include wheat, oats, and :-barley, and some leguminous, crop. This may he clover, alfalfa, Canadian fleld peas, or som: other similar crop that will do well in your specific locnmy. If you can grow ‘corn, it would be well to include this in your. rotation. We have mailed to you under separate ‘cover a-copy of our booklet, “For Better. Crops” and assure youw that yot will not beable to spend your evenings to better advantage than in reading this book carefully. We would call your attention especially to the first article by Professor Hopkins, who is the most noted authority on soil fertilization. Yours very truly, 1 H C SERVICE BUREAU Examine Strange Personality. A Frenchman, named Marguy, sald !n possess the hide of an elephant, ead of the ordinary human skin, 4’ therefore believed to be an ab- normally constituted person, not ac countable for his actions, is to ' be medically examined at the request of the French attorney general to de termine his responsibility for a theft for which he has been imprisoned some months. Ham and Eggs. Calhoun Clay says: “Dar am & non | breakable relationship betwixt de cul | fud race an’ turkey, the reason bein' dat de cullud race is descended ftom Ham, while turkey comes from egys.” 'Classified’ Depar tment The Pioneer Want Ads|® % OASH Wlfll oopPYy oent per word por issue Regular ehnrn rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 16 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED DO YOU WANT HELP—The Asso- ‘clated Charities will be glad to get a list of those who are in need of servant girls or women to work by the hour and will help any girls or women who want work with a family or other employment to ob- tain it. Call or telephone Mrs. T. J. Welsh, Phone, 282. 1121 Be- midji Avenue. WANTED—Young man or woman to solicit fire insurance. Straight sal- ary or commission. Apply Hayner Lapd Co. WANTED—Competent_ girl for gen- eral housewbrk. Inquire 700 Be- midji avenue. WANTED—Good steady boy to learn press feeding:- Apply at this office. ‘WANTED—Dishwagher at Nicol- let hotel. WANTED—Cook at the Hotel. ‘WANTED—Cook at Lake Shore. o ——— FOR BALE 5 B SIS Nk e s ose M CP A ST oE FOR SALE-—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cemts and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidjl Ploneer Office snpply Store. FOR. SALE—The Bemidji lead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the world, at Netser’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cents each and 50 cents a dozenm. Erickson FOR'SALE—Small fonts of type; sev- eral differont points and in- first class condition, Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Ming. ‘The FOR. SALE—Rubber stamps. Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber ‘stamp for you on short no- Call 498. A. J. Holden. FOR SALE—Dry poplar wood at $2.50 per cord delivered. Inquire Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE—Hay meadow. Six miles from town. Falls & Cameron, phone 374. FOR SA...—Five-room bungalow, 1207 Minnesota avenue. Phone 526 or 93. FOR SALESeasoned pine wood, $1.60. Phone 374, Falls & Cam- eron., FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room cottage 119 Twelfth street. Inquire Dr. J. Tuomy. & FOR RENT—Furnished front room. Inquire J. B. C., care Ploneer. MISCELLANEOUS A AR ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota ofters unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied ~advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day. paper inm the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The ' Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- ét; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use im erder to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesots to sell “The Bemid- . J”“lead pencil.. "Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all recelve advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bem{dji Ploneer’Of- fice Supply Co. ~ Phone 31. ‘Be- midji, Minn: BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand ~ fturniture.. Odd ‘tice. across from mtofloe. phone 129 “wood. | NR SALB—Sixteen-inch: : Tamaragk, popple snd Juk v!uw Bemidji Lodge No. 1083. Regular meeting - nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock=—at Masonic hall Beltrami. Ave, and - Fifts oo ¥ every mecond and fourth Sunday evening, at § - o'clock in_ basement of Catholic church. , Meeting . nights _ every second and fourth Monday evenings, at 04a F e Hall. r.0m Regular meeting_nights every 1st and 2nd_Wednes- gay evening at ‘8 oclock Eagles hali G. A B Regular meetings —First and third Saturday after noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltrami Regular meeting nights —aevery Friday, 8 o'elock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1 0.9 F. Camp No. B3¢ Reguluar meeting every seconé end fourth Wednesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows Hall Rebecca .Lodge. Regulas meeting nights -- first and third Wednesday at 80’010:1 —1. 0. 0. F Hall. = XNIGETS OF FPYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—es- ery Tuesday evening at ? o'clock—at the agles Hall LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening ir each month. MASONIC. A F. & A ,» Bemidji. 283, Rexuhr meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidjt Chapter No. 716. R A M Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masqnie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street Elkaneh Commandery’ No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- tram{ Ave, and Fifth St O. £. . Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltram! ‘Ave, and Fifth t. M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1588. Regular meeting nights Thursday everings at § o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. o W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5013. Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at OQdd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN 8, Regular meeting nights en the first and thiré 'l'hlll’lkyl in the I O. O. F. Hall ai p. m. SOMS OF EERMAN. Meetings held - thire Sundiy afternoon of eaeh month - at Troppman's Hall. - Meetings the first Friday evening of the menth ;l the home of Mrs. Schmidt, 306 Third IM Who Sells 1t? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the jfive] [cent world. It issold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Hers They Ars: Carlson’s Variety Store. Barker’s Drug and Jew. olry Store W. Q. Sohroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F. Notzor’s Pharmaoy Wm. MoOualg J. P. Omioh’s O©Oligar Store Roe & Markusen F. @. Troppman & Co. 8 Plon ; ‘a'v:’l:zl oor Suaply Retailers will recsive immediate, shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phome 31, or addressing the it -