Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 3

KREKKH KKK KK KKK KK KK % LEST WE FORGET * KRKKKKK KKK KKK KKK K The Beltrami County Fair ’ Sep- tember 10, 11 and 12, To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- test. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Ploneer Free Piano contest. To try to buy it at home before we send away, Phone Society news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 31. To send in your application to be- come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Carl Johnson. Thayer Bailey left last night for St. Paul on a business trip. C. H. Miills of Brainerd was a business caller in Bemidji yesterday. L. F. Parker of Blackduck was a business caller in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Esther Nixon, teacher in the primary grade, is on the sick list to- day. G. B. Courtney and wife of Bagley were guests of Bemidji friends Tues- day. George T. Hamery of Gonvick was a business caller in Bemidji yester- day. Go-carts repalred at the second band store.—Adv. Mrs. Charles Vandersluis spent yesterday at Walker as the guest of friends. Miss V. Burfield of Shevlin spemt several hours in Bemidji Tuesday shopping. Miss Selma Pearson of Internation- al Falls visited friends in Bemidji yseterday. Miss Stella Spellman of Duluth visited friends in Bemidji for a short time yesterday. George T. Williams of Aitken, Minnesota, transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel Markham at once.—Adv. L. A. Griffiths, J. N. Black, and ‘William Kimble of Grand Forks are visiting friends in Bemidji. Mrs. F. H. Anderson of Island Lake Minnesota, spent yesterday in Bem- idj1 as the guest of friends. Mrs. G. H. Muncy of Minneapolis who has been the guest of Mrs. R. F. Murphy, has returned to her home, Miss Grace Coleman who has been the guest of Mrs. Carl Johnson for several days, has returned to her home. Bemidji Business College begins its fall term October 6th.—Adv. Miss Grace Coleman who has been the guest of Mrs, Carl Johnson for several days has returned to her home, J. Nedry of Kelliher spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business. Mr. Nedry is propritor of a moving picture at Kelliher, J. W. Naugle left last night for Minneapolis, where he went on busi- ness for the Naugle Pole and Tie company. G. H. Warner of Brainerd is in the city on business connected with the Minnesota and International Rallway. “Who Will Marry Mary” “Who ‘Will Marry Mary?” Majest'c tonight. —Adv. Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Martin Erickson of Fisher Minn. arrived yesterday and are the guest of Mrs, A. L. Smith. J. A Younggren will return the tirst of the week from. the twin cities Where he has been the past ten daye on business, Oscar and George Harris of For- est City, Towa, spent Tuesday in Be- midji on a combined business and pleasure visit, Ben Richardson of Kelliher: who has been visiting friends in Bemidji for some time returned to his home at Kelliher last evening. For a limited time, seven bars of Lenox soap for 26¢ at Schmitt’s groc- ery.—Adv. Guy Brandborg, formerly of Henn- ing, Minnesota, became a member of the Senior class of the Bemidji High school yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown of Kan- sas City, Missouri, are spending a short time in Bemidji enroute to var- ious points throughout ' northern Minnesota. E. D. Donalson and Fred Hill of Aurora Minn. are spending a few days at the Given-McGee home be- fore going to Plummer Minn. on a hunting trip. Dr. H. E. Lewis and wife of Big Falls spent yesterday in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will return to their home at Big Falls today. One of these nice @ays you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Rolland Henrionnet, Art Lundberg and Archie Naugle returned yester- day from the state fair. They made the trip in the Henrionnet car. Car- ter Cutter, who accompanied them to the cities, returned Sunday by train. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansel of Bag- ley are spending a few days in Be- midji. They came up In their car and will go to Jamestown, North Dakota, from here, where they will- be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath- man. Rev. Charles H. Flesher, pastor of the Methodist church left today for a three weeks vacation. He will visit friends and relatives at his former home and attend the state confer- ence at Minneapolis before returning to Bemidji. Go-carts retirea at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. Dodds of Staples, Minnesota, who came up to attend the dedication of the Methodist church Sunday and who has been the guest of her bro- ther Rev. Charles H. Flesher and family since Saturday, left last night for her home. Oscar Ervig, who is employed at Barker’s jewelry store, left the first of the week for the ' twin cities, where he will visit friends and rela- tives for a couple of weeks. Peter Sathre of Audubon, Minnesota, will take his place during his absence. Miss Eleanor Erickson of Hem- mington, Minnesota, formerly night clerk at the Brinkman hotel, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Minneapolis where she has attended the state fair. Miss Erickson will leave today for her home in Hem- mington. Teacher Wanted for a term of sev- en month school in District 86, Bel- trami county, wages, $40 per month. Apply to Jacob Anderson, Jelle, Minn.—Adv. Mrs. B. J. Neely has purchased a fifty foot lot on Dewey avenue and Lake Boulevard next to the Oliver Gordhammer property, and has com- menced building a house facing Dewey avenue. Later on she intends to build a house at the other end of the lot facing the lake. Professor W. P. Dyer has added a new course in manual training for eighth grade boys who will be forced to quit school at the completion of their grammar grade studies. There are now sixteen students enrolled in eral more will enroll in a few weeks. Men wanting work. See what the Minnesota, Dakota and Western rail- way and the International Lumber company have to offer on want ad page, page 4.—Adv. Marin Fessom, who has been visit- ing friends and relatives at North- home and around Wilton and Serib- The Stage. Guide for the-Amusement-Sesker BRINKMAN ' TONIGHT Sullivan & 20th Century Vaudeville Considine’s Double Program Arranged for Beltrami Gounty Fair Week Roth Rosso European Musical Novelty Entertainers Freeman & Fiske The Breezy Comedy Prairie Nifty Nonsense & Company 3,000 Feet of Photoplay Music by Prof. Mason Admission - - - 10c and 2B8¢ Show Starts 7:10 Continuous in the city between trains Monday enroute to town of Northern to visit her brother Stonedahl has rented her farm and will reside in Fargo, North Dakota, this winter. this class and it is probable that sev-| ner, left this week for his home at Great Falls. Montana. He will visit at Minneapolis, St. Paul and St. Peter on his' way back. M; Falls, shipped out last evening to the camps at Kelliher by local employment that vicinity have experienced con- siderable trouble during the past few coming more plentiful owing to the return of harvest hands. The man with the “bank habit” never is lald off. $1.00 or more will start you at the Northern National Bank. 4 per cent interest and abso- lute security.—Adv. for Great Falls, Montana, where she will ‘attend echool this year. She will visit her sister Pearl, who is taking a course in nursing at St. Peter, en- route and will also stop off a few days at the twin cities. Miss Djonne town of Liberty for the past few days and also friends in Bemidji. “A Proposal ' from the -Duke” the first of the “Who Will Marry Mary?” series throbs with life and enxcite- ment at the Majectic tonight 'and Thursday night.—Adv. Miss Ruth Wightman will leave Monday for Spokane, Washington, where she will remain indefinitely. She will accompany her sister Mrs. Nicely, who has been visiting her mother and sisters for some time. Mrs. E. L. Wightman will accompany her daughters as far as the twin cities, where she plans on spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. Young. “A Proposal From The Duke.” Being the first story of “Who Will marry Mary”? Produced in collabora- tion with “The Ladies World”? Will he shown at the Majestic tonight and tomorrow night. Mary’s fortune looms large in the eyes of a penniless Italian Duke who dazzles her by his heroism in rescuing her from a fire set by a bribed stableman. A real ac- cident shows the Duke’s true charact- er and places Mary under obligations at an army officer.—Adv. KKK KKK X KKK KK KK * REST ROOM NOTES * KKK R KRR KKK KK Miss Mary E. McCallister, who has been confined to her bed for the past few weeks with inflamatory rheumat- ism is still unable to leave her room. Miss C. Wilcox of the town of Nor- thern returned from the twin cities Saturday night, where she has at- tended the state fair and visited rela- tives. She said the Beltrmai county exhibits were exceptionally fine. Mrs. M. Stonedahl of Leonard was Ruben Holmes. Mrs. 'e8som | i3 foreman of a large mine at Great o A large crew of lumberjacks were | agencies, Foreman of the camps in|; months with men but are again be- | Miss Ellen Djonne left this week has been visiting her brother in the | ‘% Sehroederstore on or-before February 14th 1974 will sount as five ¥ - COTPON - GOOD ~-FOR" 6" K +i= Cast these votes for No R A S ¢ 'hisi coupon’ whenineatly cut oit, brought’ o i mflgd to the'W. @. ¥ e bR bR U R ER LR R EEE S S x WE R RIS %'votes for' the person represented by the above number, cox x ) The’ Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. ¥ TR E KKK KKK E KKK FIOK K KKK R KRR R K B ee———————————— T T —— Photo Minn. Agriculturai “Colege. CARE MUST BE USED “INFILLING' THE SILO Gorn-Should Be - Put Away Be- fora It Becomes Too-Rips. B —— SECURELY Gl.[ISE ALL OPEHINGS (By 3. 0. RANKIN, University Farm, 8t. Paul.) Corn should be put into the silo when the grain has become dented and glazed but is still easily broken with the thumb nail, but it will make good silage even if it is past that stage. If corn has become a little too ripe for the very best silage, especial care should be taken not to cut it in the fleld too far ahead and allow it to dry out before it is hauled in. There is probably more danger of putting it in too dry than too wet and if it does not feel distinctly wet as it falls from the blower or elevator it may be advisable to add water by turning & hose into the silo. A much better distribution of water is obtained by running a small stream into the blower. Especial care should be taken to keep the silage higher at the walls during filling as air is most likely to reach this outside portion and cause the silage to spoil. The whole sur- face should be more carefully tramp- ed than is usual. If cut in half-inch lengths the silage packs better but .more power is required to run the cutter. Some object also that the half-inch lengths tend to stand on end between a cow's gums and cause gore mouth, but no ‘trouble of this sort is experienced 'at University Farm. If possible let the silage set- tle a few days after filling, then add as much more as possible in order to make use of the silo’s full capacity. Knot- holes or -other openings through or between staves or around doors may be closed with a little moist- clay, -as the silage reaches them .during filling. A little care on this point will save a good deal of spoiled silage in silos that are begin- ning to open up. Miss Mary Johnson of Solway was in the city Monday shopping and at- tending to other business matter. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins of Nymore have returned from the twin cities where they attended the state fair. Miss Marvis Phillippi has returned from-a short visit at Wahpeton. She will assume her duties as teacher in district No. 40 on September 15. Mrs. Marin Hogan of Grant Valley was in Bemidji Tuesday, visiting her daughter Mrs. F. Schroeder and at- tending to business matters. Mr. and Mfrs. Austin - Warner of Puposky returned from Crookston Monday, where they were called by the serious illness of their grandson Rex Warner’s little boy. The child is somewhat improved. Mrs. D. O. Spencer of this city is visiting here daughter Mrs. Pearl Miller of Lake George. She will re- turn in about ten days. Mrs, R. Cousins of Nymore is in the city today. She brought some art exhibits to the county fair. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all shooting or trespassing in any way on all property owned or controlled by the undersigned is prohibited and any one caught on our land with guns will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. (Signed) A. P. RITCHIE, F. M. PENDERGAST, GEO. W. THOMPSON, 8. W. scoTT, PETER LARSON, L M. FOSTER, C. F. SCHROEDER, C. W. LEVILLE, L. COYLB, 'W. G. SCHROEDER, JESSE M. PENDERGAST, J. H, FRENCH. Obeyed the Order. Bobbie — I heard you got a letter from your brother? Joey—Indeed I Hid! Bobble—Was there anything im- portant in the letter? Joey—Well, I didn’t open fit, for on the outside of ‘he envelope was printed, “Please re- surn in five days,” so I sent it back to bim.—New York Globe. Heard Obscurely. “What does Harold call his motor boat?' asked Maude. “I can’t say exactly,” replied May- mle. “But I'm sure what he called i§ when he was trying to start the engine wasn’t the name painted on the bow.” thhm‘m Star. SCENE AT THE UNIVERSITY FARM DAIRY BARN, 8T. BULLETIN TELLS How: T0 CONSTRUCT SILOS Information for Farmers Wlill Ilaslra fo Bulld. MANY SHGBESTIBNS OF VAI.I]E Most Minnesota farmers who keép stook and grow corn should have silgs. If they wish to build these silos them- selves from hollow clay blocks or con- crete they should secure copies .of “Two Types of SBilos at Northwest Hx: periment, Farm,” in which Superin- tendent C. G. Selvig tells how silos’ were built of these two materials Crooketon. A brief article by Supér- intendent ‘A, J. McGuire of the North Central Experiment Farm tells how a hollow clay block silo was builtat Grand Rapids, while photographs show another in process of constriic- tion and later being filled at the Uni- versity Farm dairy barn. Although this bulletin under'.l.kg,l only to tell how certain silos were built, and not to recommend particu- lar methods of using these materials or to present full information on silds, brief suggestions are given for the fo- cation of the silo, the crop with which to flll it, and co-operation in securing a cutter and engine for filling. A ta- ble suggests the number of acres .of corn required to fill silos of various sizes and helps to determine how large a silo to build in order to feed a given number of cattle 180 or 240 days. Other methods of conatructln‘ stlos of these materials are stated in a bul- letin distributed by the Experiment Station at Ames, Ia. Over 40,000 copies of the Minnesota Bulletin have just been distributed and about 20,000 are still available for later inquirers who may address the Office of Publi- cations, University Furm, St. Paul— J. O. Rankin, University Farm, St. Paul. ifomobile Al:cessunes A -and-Supplies Big-stock oftires, all sizes, If it is-sorne- - thing for.the autotobile or gas engine, we can “supply your wants:and our prices are positiyely uright. 7 2 ‘Ford,“ ’Studeb.aker, Over- o " ‘land:and Cadillac a . 1914 models.ready for delivery. We have somie 2 »rused cars for:sale, cheap. -s ‘Northern “Automohile -G, iy ‘Voting: Power anc “Subscription Price In. the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DALY Votes " Thrée. Months:Subseription............ 3,000 ' Six'Months Subscription............... 6,000 One Year Subscriptian..................12,000 ~Price - $1.00 2:00 4.00 .- WEEKLY e “‘One Year Subscription.................. 5,000 - $1:50 Two-Years:Subecription ...............10,000 . 3.00 Three Years Subscription ............15,000 450 "MERCHANDISE BOUGHT “"AT SCHROEDER’S "> One” Dollar’s "Worth... . 100 -+ $L00 Five Dollars’ Worth... . 500 5.00 1f you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number +and cast your votes for her: ¢ See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP . DECIDE -THE WINNER READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS MEGROTH'S VAR We: Will Be Open Evenings the ‘Rest of this' Week ‘Beginning Wednesday Brooms On Sale Thursday and Friday at 19c Come in and-see our big-stock-of Dishes from a 10c Dish to the~ most--expensive. Velvet and Silk ‘Flowers and the Latest in" Feathers, Choice §S¢C Genuine Hair Switches $1.75, $2.25 and $3.50 TY STORE Big Line of Embroidery, 10¢ up On the Embroidery counter will be found" Pillow Tops, Work Bags, ‘PinflE Cushions, tie Racks, Night -Gowns, etc., all put up-with' sufficient floss: and instructions for working same. 2 for LaReine Corsets............ School Supplies Children’s Felt Hats, each............. 28c Buggy Whips.........cccccccvvvvveveeeeeee... 19C and 28c ceeeenne....B0C to $2.00 See our line of Candy..........ccccoveveeeriveeenrnee. 10C Big line of Ladies’ Hand Bags from............839¢c up 7 bars Laundry qup J 1) Sl A ] () Cooking Utensils and Enamelware: Toilet S0ap 3 bars in box................cccccor.ir--10E. Wash' Boilers from.............................. 8100 u -Large Turkish Bath Towels...............c...ccc0eeee. 1 O Go-Gaptar il i esc; Men’s Hose in black, tan, wine and blue, PeLpaIr. Z s il s lOo 3 pair for 28c 3 Ladies’ and Children’s Hose.................... Come In and Sea Our. Largansmck and- Variety of - Goods 320 Minnesota Ave. “’Phone 260: