Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 8

“the county Minnesota’s Grains, Grasses and Corn Given Prominence in Permanen : PERSONAL PROPERTY. TAX LIST ! Land Products Exhibit of Northwest Development League | .~ in Commerce Building, St. Paul Minnesota’s grains, grasses and cornm, |is readily seen. Many of the fine sam; more than five feet high are shown. Oat’ in many varieties, are attractively dis- played in the permanent land products show of the Northwest Development League in the Commerce Building, St. Paul. This exhibit shows to advantage the soil products of the seven states of the great American Northwest so often referred to as the “Zone of Plenty.” Minnesota occupies an equally prominent position in the exhibition hall with the Dakotas, Montana, Oregon, Washington | and Idaho. The railroads, Development League and commercial organizations of the Twin Cities are conducting an ex- tensive advertising campaign to attract visitors to the display where the agri- cultural greatness of the seven states ples were brought to St. Paul by the Great Northern Railway and were dis- played in the company’s Minnesota ex-|sota has a splendid display of grasses Henry ‘Miller .:....... hibit at the Minneapolis and Chicago |which include timothy, brome, orchard, w . 1. Marcum land shows., Representatives of the League are in charge of the exhibit.and truthful information about Minnesota is given out by men who are seeking to advance the Northwest in general. The opportunities offered by the state to, newcomers are faithfully exploited. The Minnesota grain display is excep- tionally fine and shows many varieties of wheat including Big Club, Turkey Red, Blue Stem, Crail Fife, Red Fife and Kubanka Macaroni. S8ix and four row brewing barley as well as rye samples samples include Swedish, Banner, Big 4 and the Silver Mine varieties. Minne- ! Geo. “Kreatz . . | A. 0. Kroken- . For Bemidji in 1912, 4. E. Croon ... T. J. Crane & Ci 33.56 145.00 Andrew Dahl By 32.94 John Dalton .. ....... % 79.10 Doran Bros. ....,...... 27,33 Dupont ' Dowder co. :of Duluth Brewing and Mal- ting Co. . < 214.98 F. M. Dudle; 58.65 1374.70 96.39 First National Bank . ... Fitger Brewing Co.' ... Fitssimmons-Baldwin Co,, E. N. French and Co. ... Frank Gagnon Gennes ‘and Layon Edwin Geralds Given Bros. ........... Rowland Gilmore Gill -Brothers John ' Gibbons John Goodman W. "A. ‘Gould Golz and Son ... Graham’and Doran .... John *‘Hanson and Co. .. A. E. Henderson ... M. E. Ibertson. ... 114.50 . 54.47 54.41 62.43 243.24 61.28 568.00 37.61 35.12 51.25 38.46 26.27 69.92 48.82 49.10 jTillie Larson . 71.08 iLarson and Larson ..... 32.27 P Talr. . e sd o 152.93 Frank Lane ........... 35.22 jA: Lord ....... 33.62 Lycan and Co. ........ 207.81 Walter Marcum . ....... 82.13 E. BE. McDonald 52.55 |K. Metver ...... 99.76 fwm. McCuaig X 167.01 Naish McKinnon. ...... 32.15 Mineapolis' Brewing Co.. 97.18 34.32 ........ 42.19 blue, bunch, red top as well as mam- moth, ted and: alsike clovers. A numberl of ‘varieties of millet have been selected for the exhibit including broom corn, Jap+ | anese, Hungarian and German. Tobacco ' leaf is exhibited as well as shelled grains and processed fruits in glass jars. One part of the Minnesota exhibit is given over to a display of corn. The varieties include Northwestern dent, Minnesota 13, silver king, flint, pop corn, several varie- ties of sweet corn and the mammoth yel- low dent corn, AUTO OWNERS MAY PAY A BIGGER TAX (Continued from first page). yesterday provides that counties shall pay widow mothers $10 a month for the care of each child under fourteen. Wives with disabled husbands, or whose husbands are inmates of penal institutions or asylums for the insane come under this provision. Adminis- tration of the funds shall be in the hands of probate judges. Mothers re- ceiving aid must have lived in the county one year and in the state two years. SHORTEST TERM OF COURT ENDED (Continued from first page). I in the second degree. Found g\iilty! and given an indeterminate term in| 3t Cloud. b Stéve J. Rogers-grand larceny in! the second degree. Found guilty| and given an indeterminate term in St. Cloud. | Lars Christenson-appeal from | ‘municipal court on charge of assault: in the third degree. Found guilty | and fined the maximum of $100. i The grand jury returned a second | fndictment against Ferdinand Busick ! and that indictement went over until | the next term. 1 The Christenson trial was finished | Thursday and was one of the most stubbornly contested cases up this| term. it came to the district court on au appeal from the municipal court where Christenson was fined| $26. After the case got to the jury action was quick as a verdict was in'onel Kosterlitzy, in twenty minutes. was paid. It has been estimated that it costs the ‘county $100 per day for every day of jury trials. The saving to between two weeks and four of jury trials means over $1,000 in juror witness and court attaches fees. Judge Stanton expects to be in Be- midji until March 23 when he will 8o to Grand Rapids to hold a spring term of court for Itasca county. BIG TOBACCO SAL llll'ni(m label plug, per The fine of $100 G. T. W. plug, perlb. Sledge plug, per 1b.! CREAM from Alfalfa dai 95 farm, quart.. . 5 a In pints. .. .. 4 " W. 6. SCHROEDER ‘Phone 85 Minnesota and Fourth Sts ELECTION RETURNS | Peltier. WAS A FINISH FIGHT (Continued from first page). whistle blew for a foul just before it was made. | Considerable criticism was direct- ed at the management last night for the poor light afforded both players and spectators. The men were han-| dicapped in clearly seeing their mark :nn% the spectators had trouble in watching the game when it was at the other end of the hall. The box score: Superior 9 Bemidji 8 | Cook r. f. Bell {Art Olson JHE Brandon | Erickson c. Neumann Haskell ) Sl Peck Aubin 1L 8 Jacobson Baskets: .Superior, Olson, 2 and Aubin; Bemidji, 3, and Peck. Free throws: Superior, three out of six; Bemidji, none out of five. Attendance about 200. Referee, Earl Carson, timekeeper, Thayer Bailey and Lee Heffron. Scorekeeper, Ray Johnson. | . Town of Hornet. | Supervisor, C. E. Green. Clerk, George Bogart. Treasurer, Herman Thom. Assessor, J. D. Bogart. Justice, Henry Plummer. Constables, Ed Johnson and Paul Road overseers, Jos. Thullen and Geo. Trudeau. MEXICAN REBELS WIN Nogales, Arizona, March 14—Col- commanding the federal garrison at Negales, Sonora, surrendered to General Obregon, the rebel commander, last night after a terrible all day battle. The struggle: was the most determinted of the pre- sent uprising ‘against The Herta go- vernment. 1 i POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED. ‘Washington, March 14.—The sen- ate Thursday afternoon confirmed President Wilson’s nomination of Daniel C. Roper, of South Carolina, to be first assistant postmaster gen- eral; Alex M. Dockery of Missouri, to be third -assistant postmaster. general and J. M. Blakeslee, of Pennsylvania, to be fourth assistant postmaster general. ARE SUING ILLINOIS CENTRAL .- Chicago, March 14.—Asst. Atty. Gen. Wilkerson Thursday filed sixty- two: suits against the Illinois Central Rrailway company, charging viola- tion of the sixteen-hour law. In some instances the complaint charges 'trainmen’ have been forced to work twenty-one to twenty-three hours. SRS v i JIM JAM JEMS JURY IN. ARG | i Bismarck, N. D., March 14—The jury in the case of the governmenti vs. Clark and Crockard, publishers; of Jim Jam Jems, was discharged at’ 5:30 Friday afternoon after having been out twenty-four hours. « It is said that the jury stood eight to four for. acquital. Judge Willard an- nounced that he would hold a special term of court the first Tuesday in May in order that to retry the case. | MEAT PRICES STAY HIGH Chicago, March 14.—The present high cost of meats will not be mater- ially reduced for six or seven years. There is a tremendous shortage of cattle throughout the country and the supply is hardly equal to the de- mand. Arthur G. Leonard, president of the *Jmion Stock Yard & Transit company on Thursday made this re: port to the Nortawest Housewife league. 5 Leonard’s statement holds out no hopes for a reduction in the cost of meat in the near future. raising industry must be built up to meet the deficit, he said. SHIPS BURN IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, March 14, —The Merchants and Miners Steamship company’s liner Persian was almost completely destroyed, the German ship Bremen was badly scorched and a section of the water front threaten- ed with destruction Thursday after- noon by flames which originated on! the Persian. AUSTRIA'S ARCHDUKE. Francis Ferdinand, Who Visited Kaiser Over Servian Trouble. _(To 'be continued) +. - INVITED TO BIG MEET. " Alletter from J. W. Bixby of Evans- ton, Il.l‘, was received yesterday by James Malone, manager of the “Big Bemidg’’ basket ball-team, inviting him to bring the “Big Bemidg’”’ team to Evanston_the first part of April to attend the ‘basket ball tournament which will be held there April 3, 4 and 5. Teams from all over Central United Statés will compete for the amateur championship of the middle states at this meet but the local boys will be unable to attend as the ex- penses are too heavy. GEORGE .S.. GRAHAM, Newly Elocted Congressman From Second * Pendsylvania District. The cattle |-~ - ARTHUR R. RUPLEY. Newly Elected Congressman at Large ot ' Carlisle, Pa. 208.58 | . 40.55 | 39.21| ) ~ DO NOT MISS IT Inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson at the———— Brinkman Theater Tonight i } History Making Scenes at the Nation's Capital | il Department The . Pionecer Want Ads f OASH WITH CcOPY é oent per word per lssue Regular charge 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 so that everyone has a meighbor 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. ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Ji” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- FOR SALE CHEAP—One brand new Smith Premier typewriter, No. 10. H. J. Unruh, First National bank. WANTED—Girl ‘ror general nouse- or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- work. 703 Bemidji. fice Supply Co. Phone 31. . Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—To buy Barred Plymouth Rock and White Orpington pullets or will trade for some fine barred Plymouth Rock cockerels or R. I. Red pullets. 0. C. Simonson. WANTED—To rent a four or five room cottage. Walking distance. Third street. State price. Address B Pioneer. WANTED—Dining room girl. Lake Shore Hotel. FOE SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each.” Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when | BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand you appear in person. Phone 31. furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply| across from postoffice, phone 129. Store; WANTED—To rent cottage at Grand Forks Bay or Lakeside for the summer. Write C, care Pioneer. FOR SALE—The BemI1dji 1ead pencil (the best nickel pencil in the| 53 world, at Netzer’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 Plu“eer wa“l Ads 60 cents a dozen. -2 Gent a Word FOR SALE—Smali fonts of type, sev- - Bring Results eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this Ask the Man Who Has Triad Them office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—An improved ten acre tract of land, house, well and barn within platted district of Bemidji. Price $1,600. - Address B. F. Jos- lyn, ecity. FOR SALk-—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. ' Does Your Con- ‘versation Lack FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, in private family. Privilege of phone and bath; steam heat, modern. Phone 783, or call 602 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room one block from city hall, inquire 423 Minn. avenue. Human Interest By JGHEN D. FALLON If you are not familiar with the news of the day, the happenings of the world, the latest style and at least an every day knowledge of music, literature, art and sport you are missing half the enjoyment and pleasure of life. A charming woman, when asked how she kept so well posted regard- ing s0 many interesting things answered significantly, “I read my ™ paper thoroughly and keep a scrap Rooms for Rent—Inquire Sixth and Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—Rooms; also light house keeping rooms over Model. : " MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- i poriunitiu for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo “ Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. ~ The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it 1s the paper to use in order to get re- Tl -also: o to o inter: sults; rates one cent per word first Lot to: raad the - advestinements ingertion, one-half cent per word in THE PIONEER closely and succeeding insertions; fifty cents constantly for they will enable per line per month. Address the o 'to parctiags rall’the” Fiaceskitics Courler-News, Fargo, N;:D. _ and luxuries of life to best ad- WANTED—100 merchants In North- vantage. . corner THE . PIONEER will keep you posted on all the important news of the day and events of interest in the business world. It will tell you of adventure and achievement, of fashions and woman’s work of - do- mestic science and economy. _ . To secure the greatest good from your newspaper every day and be- come well informed upon the im- portant topics of the hour you must read it carefully and continuously, ing. For wholesale prices write -