Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 6

900000000004 DGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. ¢ A. 0. U. W. Bemidjl Lodge , N¢ 277. Regular meetina nights—first and ‘thirc Monday, at_ 8 e‘clock ~at 0dd Fellows hall 402 Beltrami Ave. - Bemidji Lodge No. 1052 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o’clock—at KElks hall. LN every second and fourtt Sunday evening, at § o’clock in basement of Catholic church. DIGREN OF HONOM Meeting nights every wecond and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hell. ». 0. B ular ‘meeting ‘nights e th Wednes- day-evening at 8 e'cleck! Bagies hall. = and third Seturday. after noona, at ?:30—at Odd l'd jows Halls, ¢03 Beltram! Ave. L 0. 0. ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clocs at ‘Oda Fcllow- de meeting nights -~ first an# third Wednesday at 8o'clock —I. 0. O. F. Hall. ENIGETS OF FYTHIAS Bemiaji Lodge No. 16§ Regular meeting nights—ex- ory Tuesday evening at ) o'clock—at the Eagles’ El.ll. Third street. LADIES OF TER MACG CABEES. Regular meeting nigh: last Wednesday eveniny in each month. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji, 238, Regular meeting Masonic -Hall, Ave, and Fifth St Bemidji - Chapter - No. 76, R. A. M. BStated convocations lkanah Commandery Ne. 30 E. T. Stated conclave—secon¢ and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel: wam! Ave., and Fifth St. —first and third Mondays, o'clack p. m.—at Masenie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of eash month &t Troppman’s Hall. UUDERN BAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights os . the first and third Thursdays / in the I O. O. F. Hall at ? A . D, . Roosevelt, A 0. 1523. Regu- lar meetin, nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at elfiht o’clock in Odd Fellows 1. M. W. A Bemidji Camp No. 6501p Regular meeting nights — trst and third Tueadays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami Ave. O. 1. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nighis— firat and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, geltraml Ave., and Fiftk t. YHEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday ecening 0of the montd w the homs of Mrs. H. ¥ amidt, 308 Third stree: THE SPALDING | EUROPEAN PLAN b Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $170,000.00 recently expended on improvements, 250 rooms, 1% private baths, 60 semple rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and de! tlnl restaurants and -buffet. Flemish Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Oolonhl Bnfl!t- Magnificent lobby and public Ballroom, banquet rooms and DHVIM 1 dlnlnx roOmS| te& Sun parlor and observa- | in heart of business sec- elon bnt overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenlent to everything. Ona of the Breat Hotels of the Nerthwest /| water ‘itself—for, whether it be mud- :J'dy 'or milky-or green or pure and cledr, ‘| charm of ‘which no man may rob it. g ponds.—Los Angeles Times. | portion of the seeds will have been STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE;WOOD, 12.—‘20 in. long s i, s et te Nmre, 200 | BLOGK Wo0B Tth St., beyond, $2.25 = y Delivered to Nymore, S!.'ISM Telephone Orders Nc. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY mnnmnm o a— WATER GARDENS PRETTY AND NOT- VERY COSTLY. Harmonizing Influence Adds Greatly to Beauty of Grounds. In every land, under almost any and all conditions, there is a peculiar charm about water gardens that no other fea- ture or garden accessory exerts. In a land naturally devoid of water such gardens have an additional value, for nowhere else will vegetation grow so splendidly fresh and vigorous, so near- ly rivaling the luxuriance of the trop- ics as beside water. So, too, is there a harmonizing and mellowing influence about water that provides a safe and easy ground upon which the amateur may practice..his works: and display his taste without being about to spofl the great !undn- ‘mental dominating the scene—the vety it ‘will still'be Water, with that naturpl Man may force his bad taste upon ev- ery other square foot of his garden, but is powerless to overcome this great natural fundamental which of itself may ‘possess the only charm the gar- den knows.. In seeking to analyze this unperish- able charm it would seem that with the presence of water aré unconscious- ly suggested comfort and refreshment; for man may. scarcely -perish for lack of food and water when fresh water abounds, and therefore comfort is un- thinkingly brought to one by this un- derlying; unconscious feeling of safety when near this precious, life giving fluid, emotions which no mere land has the power to stir. ‘Water gardens are not, as too many seem to fear, a very costly feature of the -home grounds. The - total cost is | represented in the first cost—that of installation. For example, the evapo- ration, or loss of water for a hundred square feet of lake or pond is not so great as from an equal area of lawn. The material used for retention of wa- ter is practically indestructible, and ponds built more than a centpry ago are still giving forth luxuriant blos- soms without having had a penny spent upon them for repairs. Hardy water lilies and other aquatic plants | in this favored clime usually so thrive that one is forced to throw awsy a sur- plus instead of being called upon to replenish; as is offen thei case WIth| eastern water gardens So let us have more, larger and better lakes and CONCERNING TREE PLANTING. | Saplings Should Be Set Out With a View to the Future. The close setting of trees'is largely | responsible for the deformed arboreal growth we now:have in many of our: cities. We occasionally see rows ot‘ trees that have become hedges fortyf and fifty feet hfzh with numerous dead | | branches on the inside and whole dead trees here and there, though nearly all | such examples are in rural districts. Out in the open we see trees growmg so. close together that no one of them ! 'Y BEAUTIFUL { the latter months of the year that wiil has a good form. Each is struggling to get out. into the light. It is the hardest thing in the world to. induce: men to look forward for twenty-five ' years and take the growth of trees mto consideration. Had our ancestors planned for the future we should not now have a mass of deformed trees, many of them fit' only to be grubbed out and cast iuto the fire. ‘When we are planflng trees | there is no reason why the plantmg[ should not be done in a manner that| will give us satisfaction now and those | that come after us in future years. Besides, even in our lifetime a sym- | metrical tree with sunshine all around it is perhaps as beautiful as the tree ‘whose branches mingle with those of adjoining trees. SHOULD BURN ALL WEEDS. Trouble Next Season Would Then Be Greatly Lessened. If all the weeds upon that vacant lot next to a garden have not been de- | stroyed they should be burned forth- | with. Burned'’at this time, the greater burned, and you will not then be so badly troubled with weeds next year. Mature weeds should be "burned where they grow, if possible, and not be staked up in heaps, for any move of dry weeds shakes out the seeds and leaves them oh the soil, to be started:; into life and more weeds with the first rain of the season. Burn the crop as; it stands, if possible. & 4 The Garden Mole. Do not condemn the garden mole without evidence that he iS harming your garden. Except he burrows under | the lawn or young plants, the chances | are strongly in favor of allowing him | | as it proposes to cover the mountain _the Singapore botanic gardens watched' || greater service in causing the seeds 'to| alight in a position conducive to easy to remain. Persdmally the writer fa- | vors hid''early &Xtéfiitnation, being fearful of his doing fmmbdi_ate harm. Bt cohsists of s and in that liyein the sofl, astens through' the rich top hunting_for 604, His' é!‘s't are largely’ ru@ffnen- tary, inagritich as he can barely distin- guish light from darkness. Moles are easily scared away and shun, 5o hr as they know, fln qunu Qf man. CPPecemm | —mere sttt LG HI RIS IILLEE 0T HOUSE COLORS SHOULD BLEND [N HAHMONY Glaring White Not Pleasing to Eye. Softness Is Desirable. All dwellings of the present day are obtrusive to as great an extent as those of any age since man first builded, but ‘we need not add to their conspicuous- | ness: by inharmonious colors in paints and stains. - Nature gives us soft col- ors and tints, and these we should strive to imitate in the exterior of all buildings. During the long, cloudless days of summer nothing in local landscapes is more offensive or harsher to the eyes than glaring white. Softened or warm- ed into creamy white the “glare™ dis- dppears and a softness is manifested in its stead. Pure Yellow is equally harsh and should be toned down' to buff or a straw color. Greens are 'w:u'med'py tl;é addition of red, and so are stones and slates. - Where moun- KIDNEYS Bemxdn Rwlen Should Learn to Keep the Kidneys Well. The kldneys have a big work to do. All the blood in thé body is coursing through the kidneys constantly to be treed of poisonous mater. It is a heavy |3 enough task when the kidneys are well, but a cold, ¢hill, fever or some thoughtless exposure is likely to irri- tate, inflame and congest the kidneys and interrupt the purifying work. Then the aching frequently begins and is often accompanied by some ir- regularity of the urine—too frequent vassages, sediment or retention. Thou- sands testify to the wonderful merit |} of Doan’s Kidney Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in kidney troubles 50 years. You will make no mistake in following|# this Bemidji citizen’s advice. Henry Revor, 808 Bemidji avenue, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills: procured :from | Barker’s Drug Store, with splendid|Y results. I had a lame back, together with pains across my loins. Every tains; hills, ‘plains, rocks, tree trunks, {move I made-caused me pain. Doan’s Wweatheréd lumber and a host of natu- | Kidney Pills removed the trouble.” ralvexamples may 'be seen on all Sides it:'should not’prove a serious task'to choose &' shadé that harmoniously blends .with . immediate natural sur- roundings. Perhaps - some. captious critic ‘will For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan’s—and say that sky blue {8 natural and, from | take N0 other.—Adv. the writér's standpoint, a fitting color for: exterior: decoration. For obvious reasons 'such a course in- coloring is not advised or even: suggested, any more than'that we should seek to imi- tate the blackness of a thundercloud together- “Pioneer Want Ads” They bring buyer and seller One-half cent a or the bronze of the setting sun, ‘Such word. colors and shades will do for neckties or hair ribbons, but who wishes a coat of bronze or-trousers of sky blue? ROSES NEED REST. Bushes Should Be Allowed to Do With- . out. Water Several Months. Rosebushes that are not now pro:- ducing blossoms or did not have blooms. last season should be allowed to rest by neglecting to water them for " three months. By the end of this period they.will have become nearly dormant, the small and useless wood |} may have iwilted somewhat, and some leaves may have turned yellow and{H dropped. Happy the garden owners whose rosebushes -have so rusted, for he shall inherit a crop of blossoms in cause his heart to rejoice. Before wa- tering and starting ‘them into active growth cut.out all small, weak growth, ledving but a few heavy canes, and cut {§J most of the heads off from these. ‘% into active growth water often and | heavily and also fertilize heavily. Keep the_soil well worked up, not deeply, |§ i but frequently. That you will then have fine roses in abundance you may rest ‘assured. A little close observa- tion of just ‘what you do this year, bushes thrive and produce, will profit & you much in the handling of your roses in years to come. | TREE PLANTING IN NORWAY. Mountains to Be Covered With Forests as In Olden Times. The coast land of western Norway is | { almost devoid of forests except where | i protection is afforded from the sea |§d winds. The bulk of the forests, con- sisting of pine, birch and spruce, are ; found further in the interior at the heads of the fiords and in the valleys. The Bergen Tree Planting society was | founded in 1900 to rehabilitate the rap- idly dwindling forests and maintain additions made from time to time with the society’s slender means. ciety has undertaken a monstrous task, one that will require many years and large expenditures of money and labor, sides and the untillable areas of west- ern Norway with forests as they were centuries ago. Since the society started thirteen: b yeaTrs ago 36.G06,000 young trees have been produced. of which more than hus counties. The annual report shows that there are now 144 tree planting so- | | { cieties in these counties. which last year planted. 2,276,000 trees. Flight of Winged Seeds. How far do the winged seeds range from the parent tree? Dr. Ridley of those from a large forest tree and found them to travel more than 100 yards. Plumed seeds, like those of the; dandelion, or finely powdered seeds; edsily travel far greater distances than/ winged seeds or samars. It would] seem that wings on seeds do a fnll entrance to the soil than by wafting them, by the aid of wind, to great dis- tances. According to Dr. Ridley, the tree observed by him would spread but 300 yards in 100 years.—Los An- geles Times. Get a Social Center. The social center is the place to, dis- cuss cltizenship and ideals to, place be- fort the young men of the country, If you have no social eenter in your neighborhood call meeting - of - the interested citizens. All will be inter- ested if you fully explain the possibili- tles of rural improvement. Om a mocial center and start a’ m¢h¢ club. —Farm and Ranch. The so- |{ 8 Kl o 2 & L) £ 1< S ® [ g - S TR i} <1 (] 2 KRRk Rk kkk Ak kR Rk K Phone 31 'mronmuf G WEATHY I . . We have an assortment of high grade paper in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and fully guaranteed, 812 x13 At $1 and $1.25 a box § (Can you beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the _paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! 4 Special agents call on the trade about the city They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? ' It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Sture Phone 31 from time to time- 4 Subsecribe erchiants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for Yyour money for The Pioneer AR R RIHK MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, :8hoes, Giroceries and Provisious. 'l‘llrd a\. 2 2 L 48352 232 3 bd2 8 E 0 8 8 20 8 £ 28 2 g * * *#{*#fli’ifl-!fi#lfll%kflfi tk&i***i&i&i*iii:i;#ifii—: $ 88888 * Rugufuly and systematl- ¥ « cally. If you receive your pay * +* weekly, 1ay some aside each & week, if monthly do it month- W % ly. The dollars will pile up +# surprisingly. x TRY IT. i * Now is the time to open a @ % bank account with the #§ * SECURITY STATE BANK # OF BEMIDJI. - 3 kliiik&i&*fi*‘&*fii&f&t«k« Y ARSI OUR merchandise sales are always on the increase and each month has been better than ‘the last. If you are not al- ready a customer, you do not know how well we can please you in quality and satisfy you in quantity. a. lcnor.nn kX o e vk A {2 222282222 2 ki‘#*i**fifif*fi*‘k : Bemldji AR ifiifiifilfiffi*filfiil‘i{i‘l’i« BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pla- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. < Phone §73. J: BISIAR, MANAGxR. un«m»«wn«n«u« ii*iiii**iii#ll: AT AN A AL TS ALK * GUENTHER & MEHLEORN * B *x b 233 334322324234 Gontractors and Buflders % Phonmes 431, 376. " Bemidfi, Minn, L2 222232228 202 24 EEEREK N R R RK i : i E s g b 3223 282 SR gE S Wholesals LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL t“i!t*t*i*ifi*fii ok dk kk ok ok ok kAo TRk dd k% haaaa s a3 S 333888 2323332 d Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found im Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money ocam. buy. OTTO @. SCHWANDT eloh ve. nnesota, FAAHRRI ARSI AR Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS Beml Thd khhRdkd ok kok ko b3 2822223222224 of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidj!, - Minn. ARSI BRI AR KK ook ok ok Wk ek ke ok Fedrde ok A ode ok Ak e ok * * : STORAGE : % For a dry and safe place to * % store your Household Goods, & % etc., see us. Rates Reason- & ¥« able. x * * : JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : * * b Phone 129. p R a2 g s S 2 S 82883 f 2SS s i d b S 3382 8332388232333 33327 R s * * All kinds of building ma- ¥ % terial, as much or as littie as % you like at the b2 2224 8¢ dhkkk kkK % Coal and wood also for sale & % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ x * TR B T T nun'fl DRUG JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same vice you get in perm. Ao e o o ok o e ke ok e g a 2 '8 Bmldjl, Minn. i § 13 % ¥ KKK KKK KKK KKK KK 1 am at all times In market for seven foot Pine and Temarack ‘Oall and sse me. Es xR AKX Ak baadada s S 28 g3 S22 882 STty We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. % But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVIOBE. Wk k AEET AR g £ George T. Baker & ©o. FHIAIIHRAIRIRAI R XK baalaiatad 2 5 S S 3 S8 28 St S : E 4222222232234 NORTHERN GROCERY COMPARY WHOLESALE GROCERS seae sea e whEA T A AR AT AAR (2332882222222 AR AR KK IAAHRRIRAR BRI KR £ 2 83 3 = g [~} 8 3 3 2 3 5 ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BBAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206. WAL % o o o %k ok A% Akt ehd AR ifi*ifii«ffi’kfi#*{ll{ikfik&! ‘We are Jobbers PIN T‘;:}KE’I‘B and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The 3 Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Momey :nlmn PIONEER PUB. CO. : TR K Pdadan s S22 S S ettt FURNITURE J. P. LANR 1222332232241 dhkhdhk khk kA Furaiture, Ruge and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 328 Klnnmu Ave. nnucu«n«nuu«un KRR KKK MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Jobbers **ii*f*tt****i a2 22228222222 KRk k hkk RNANAR