Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 8

St P e h { ¥ f S s S e ST R B R i ] TO PRESENT PLAY - SOON Catholics Will Give Three Act Farce “A Regiment of Two” Next Wednesday Evening. THE PLAY IS FULL 01?_ monithree teams have written for games. Next Wednesday evening the young people of the Catholic church will present a three-act farcical com- edy in the city hall. The play is en- titled “A Regiment of Two” and is full of comical incidents that is bound to keep the audience in good humor. B Those participating have been practicing for some time and believe that they will experience little trou- ble in making it one of the best home talent plays ever presented in Bemidjt Many tickets are being sold. They were placed on sale at Netzer's drug store last Wednesday. The admission charge will be thirty-five and fifty cents. Some idea of the play can be gain- ed from the following information: Synopsis. Act. 1—In time of peace prepare for war. Act. 2—Off to the front. Act. 3—Behold the conquering heroes come. The scenes will represent the drawing room in the Sewall residence in New York city and the time.for| presentation is about the present date. The cast of characters will be as follows: Arthur Sewall. . ... " Dan Gainey Ira Wilton .Richard Fenton .Daniel Moore ..John Gainey Harry Brentworth. Reginald Dudley. . Jim Blackner. . Conrad Melger. .. . .Archie Fenton Eliza Wilton........... Rose Torbe Grace Sewall....... Florence Ripple Laura Wilton......... Marie Cahill Lena......... . .Gertrude Auger NO BALL GAME TOMORROW Word was received from Walker yesterday stating that the Walker ‘High school base ball team would be unable to play the Bemidji High to- morrow.* This will prevent the local team from scheduling any game for ’Huffman, ist b.; Schefleau, 2nd b.; . .Rube Ripplel” tomorrow as all of the near by citie have scheduled games for that date and the Bemidji team will be forced| to remain’ home without a game. This will cut the number of games to be played by the local boys: down to three as there are only two remain- ing Saturdays after this week on which they could play.. Next week the team will probably go to Black- duck but are as _yet undecided - as LITTLE BEMIDG TO PLAY SUNDAY Cross Bats With Nymore Boys at the Fair Grounds. Sunday afternoon the “Little Be-| midg’” baseball team will play the Nymore first team at the fair grounds. The Nymore team has some of Bem- idji’s last year stars among their players and are determined to wipe the earth with Bemidji’s second team. Smiley will pitch for Nymore. The line-up for both teams will be as fol- lows: " Bemidji—H. Auger, c¢; C. Paul, p; B. Berrigan, 1st b.; R. Johnson, 2nd. b.; L. Achenbach, 3rd b.; E. Ripple, 1.f.; C. Bailey ¢.f.; A. Klein, r.f. Nymore—Alton, c.; Smiley, p.; E. DeRushia, 3d b.; D. Larson, l.f.; J. DeRushia, c.f.; E. Douling, r.f. CLASS ENTERTAIN PARENTS At 12:15 yesterday the High ‘school cooking girls entertained their par-| ents and teachers the Misses Eliza Loe, Edna Hill, Marjorie Knappen and Beatrice Eddy at luncheon. Miss Ina Robertson had charge of the din- ing room and Miss Buelah Dennisj. superintended the work in the kitch- en. This is the first time the girls have ever entertained their parents. Evil of Too Much Haste. In the east and in tropical coun- triés tomorrow is made use of in an indolent way. It is for us to make use of it in a way that is scientific. Hur ried legislation, rash enterprises, poor- ly comstructed buildings—superficial work of all kinds—is due to our mak- ing a sort of fetich of haste. We are overhurried, overburdened, overanx- fous. It is the broader vision of life that takes into consideration tomor- row and the day after, that enables us :’ do well the essential work of to- peaking of his experience in the growing "of alfalfa, the' Hon. A. P. Grout of ‘Winchester, Ill., one of the “My success at first in growing al- falfa was not startling, but' ou. the contrary I met with many discourage- ments. Had it not been for the dod- dies, (sheep and hogs) that seemed so fond of it, and thrived so well on the small quantities I was able to furnish them, it is doubtful if I would have kept up the struggle. . A knowledge of its wonderful feeding yalye gained by experience was ‘the incentive that urged me on. 4 The time has come in' my experi- ence, and I bélieve in the experience of every alfalfa grower, when just as Beef Cattle on certain and favorable results are ex- pected from seeding to alfalfa as from'any other crop. “It is not so much the soil, the cli- mate or the location, as in knowing how. That fact has been clearly dem- onstrated. “In my judgment, alfalfa is the most valuable farm crop that can be grown in. Illinois, and yet comparatively lit- tle 18 known about it in the state. I know of nothing.that will do more for the development of the state or add more to its wealth than a thorough knowledge and understand- ing of alfalfa. “I do not know of any greater or ‘more valuable service that the few successful alfalfa growers, ‘who.have learned the lesson, can render their state than to it knowledge of alfalfa, and encourage its cultivation and use by the farmers of ‘Illinois. . To. be instrumental in brisging ' into general use a plant which will add untold wealth, not only to the farm, but to every other in- terest, will be far.more creditable and more deserving of:‘honor than that usually. accorded .for any public ser- vice.” i Joe Wing Believes in Alfalfa. . ‘Joseph E. Wing of Ohio, who has 160 acres of alfalfa, and who is one of the best known authorities on thig crop in the United States, says: “Alfalfa is a perennial enduring on well drained soil from five to fifty years with one sowing. It may be cut from three to five times a year, and will yleld in the region of the Alfaifa Field. corp belt from three to six tons of hay per acre. The composition of al falfa hay is such that it has almos| the' same nutritive value as wheat bran, and may be substituted for wheat bran in the feed ration with good results. As a feed for al classes of live stock it is unexceled Every animal upon the farm loves al falfa and thrives upon it. As a pas ture plant for hogs it has no equal in the amount which animals will gain from an acre of it, as much as 60¢ pounds of pork per acre being fre quently reported where hogs have grazed it. It is also the best horse pasture known, and it sometimes is used as a pasture for sheep and cows, although one must observe due care in pasturing it with these ani mals, since they may bloat” Aot S SRS EEEEERE S x MALCOLM. * (L B8 L8 T e e e e e Al Dalbum bought a horse from Jesse Stratton last week. Arthur 'Billets is working for Pete Torness for a couple of weeks: Henry .Johnson went to Grygla on Thursday to do some mason work. Mrs. Hawkins-and Ruth visited at the Henry Johnson home Sunday. A large number of fish have been |caught from the ditch by the Lars Sunberg’s place. ‘Weuld it not be a good scheme for the state to retire those two million dollsrs’ worth of three per cent in- terest bearing Virgina bonds, and in- vest the money in five per cent ditch bonds of Northern Minnesota, and have the money right at home where it can do some good for the state? Voc Anderson is at Rollis’ this week. 1 The walking dredge No. 4 is with- in hearing distance of Malcolm. FACTS ABOUT FLIES. Flies make milk impure. Flies do notbing but harm. Flies are wholesale murderers. Flies bring summer complaint. Flies cause epidemics of disease. Flies do not belong in this town. Flies find nothing too filthy to eat. Flies épread the hookworm disease. Flies kill 100.000 people in this coun- | try every year. Flies carry death about on their hairy legs and wings. Flies cost the United States $500. 000,000 annually. Flies are responsible for the majority of deaths among children. TRY A WANT AD Buy a Bemidji Special The finest watch made for the money Monogram Engraved Free Men in every walk of life_are using The Bemidji Special Watch. Itis the most Popular Watch in this community today. Being prac- tical, mechanically perfect and a de- pendable time piece. 17 Jewels Adjused, timed carefully on our own regulating rack. We do not al- low a Bemidji Special o leave our store until it has been proven by thorough test to be an accurate time piece. Five Year Guarantee We gdive a five year guarantee with each BemlidJi Special Watch —because they give us the least trouble in making good our guarantee. Bemldji Special movements are now being fitted in the new style 25-year Case with the Safety Bow that cannot pull or twist out. This is a very popular model and re- tails for, watch complete, $25.00 GEO. T. BAKER & (0. Bemldji, Minn. Near the lLake. Department OASH ; V; oent per word per issue The Pioneer Wang Ads WITH ooPy Everything Ready-to-Wear New Bargains for Saturday Marvelous Suit and Goat Bargains At $12.75 Garients miads Sl di $16.SO; $18.50 and $22.50. Diagonals, Serges, Bedford Cords, etc., in all the new “shades and colors ; | _$'|2..7.5;‘ Exquisite Street and Evening Dresses and Gowns, Special for Saturday at 1-3 Reduction Childfeh’s Sunfimer Dresses New Spring Waists An enormous stock that we are proud_ of, excels any other showing and pricing. All new styles and fabrics. Priced at 50c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.95, $3.25, $3.75, $4.50, $4.75, etc. : Entitje line . selling at Saturday. 207 Thlrdv;s.‘l.-" L . C%Wfi 1-3 Reduction " for 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 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. WANTED—Girl to Hotel Markham. clean silver. WANTED—Girl at the Erickson ho- tel., - FOE SALE FOR SALE—Rhode Island Reds. I have won first prize at the Bel- trami County fair for the past three years. Eggs for settings, $1 for 13. $6 per hundred. One cockerel left for sale. George T. Baker, 907 Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn, INCUBATOR FOR SALE—A 250 Cyphers Incubator for sale, in good condition. Low cash price. Ad- dress R. C. Spooner, Wilton, Min- nesota, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 37. 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, Minn. FOR SALE—One good second hand|- buggy, One Iron cultivator 'with plows. Edward Jackson, 1707 Ir- vin avenue. Telephone 586. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red and White Orpington eggs ing. 520 Irvine avenue. Burgess HOTEL FOR SALE—Good business the year around. At present more than 45 boarders. Address E. ¢ o Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Bees. E. M. Sathre. for hatch- See D. R. FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath and phone. 602 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms for house keeping. Phone 666. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—-The great state of light portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- 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 is ‘the paper to use in order 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. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice, phone 129. For housecleaning call over J. B. Hanseon’s : store.: Colored. nurse for . nursing phone 548, Hattie Mosley.