Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidji Dar!y--“l’m Publishers and Propristors nl-i-m a0 28t 3t otfion et Bemigi l'f Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every aftermoon except Sunday No attention pald to DTipos oon: tributions. rlm o be known to the sdltor, but llfll Il!“ll‘l‘ ily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- weer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Snhssxiption Rates One month by carrier . One year by carrier . Three months, postage #ix mwonths, Dal(aKB One year, postage The wxu Plonasr Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. blllhod every Thursday and sent postage pald any tfldrall tar $1.50 in adva..ce., 15 PAPER REPRESENTED. FCR FOREIGN - ADVERT'SONG BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO 9ANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® Two comets are visible nightly in the sky in this vicinity, Campbell’s Wanderer at about 10 p. m. and Del- va’s at about 4 a. m. Campbell’s comet can be seen with the naked eye about 20 degress above the horizon, directly south. The early morning celestial visitor hardly is worth an early rising to see, according to uni- versity astronomers. It is located in the northeast about 20 degrees above the horizon, but is not prominent enough to be visible easily to the lay- man’s eye. A small telescope is necessary to make a satisfactory ob- servation. Was & Great Success. At least 500,000 bushels of seed corn were selected during Seed Corn Week this year and stored for plant- ing next year. The success of Seed Corn Week was brought about by various agen- cies. Credit must first be given the crop-growers_themselves, or to those of them who saw the wisdom of the Seed Corn Week plan and selected their seed corn according to that plan. Next it goes to the press of the state—to the daily and weekly newspapers and to the agricultural journals. These great agencies spread the gospel of good seed corn far and wide. But consider the list of other agencies that helped to see that no one was allowed to forget the week: The governor with a proclamation, nearly a score and a half of live county agents, close to 150 high school agriculturists, county superin- tendents of schools, school teachers by the thousand, farmers’ clubs by he hundreds, the State Bankers’' as- sociation membership, the wholesale merchants of the cities with cards sent out in letters to their patrons, commercial clubs all over the state, progressive churches and Sunday school men, telephone companies calling up their farmer patrons and reminding them of the significance of the week, railroads and business men everywhere, and as a matter of course, the Minnesota College of Ag- riculture. . All this was superb “team work.” It was the kind of “pulling together” that gives a state a:star place on the big maps. To see such a campaign carried through ta success, to the ac- tual and complete achievement of the end sought, by the voluntary co- operation of such agencies is to be filled with pride for Minnesota. LR RS R R RS R R RS S S ] * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS, * LB R R R SRS ER SRR B4 The Mexicans claim to be civil- ized, although they are 300 years be- hind Europe in ability to kill each other off.—Carlton County Vidette. —— A man should be loyal to the party to which he belongs, but he owes his highest allegiance to his honest con- viction. A man must retain his setf- respect. The law of party shall not supplant the law of conscience. Whatever is morally wrong can not be politically right.—Hanley Falls Press. —— Amendment No. 3 is also coming before the people with claims of re- cognition at the November election, and it provides for the setting aside of a fund amounting to $250,000 to be used in building roads and fire- breaks on, around and through state land. Northern Minneseta.is inter- ested in this amendment.—Brainerd Dispatch. —— If a few years ago a Red - Lake| county farmer had purchased corn harvesting machinery:he would have been taken: before: the.prebate court for examination-as. to his sanity. Bat a change has come. in almost so. brief a time as to.be called:suddenly. Dur~ ing the past. few:seasoms.it has been;| conclusively-demonstrated - that- Red, Lake county is.a fine corn country.— Red Lake Falls Gazette. C e Patrick H. McGarry, . genjal, irre- pressible and. optimistie; was in town for a few days last week: “Pat” is a candidate for the state senate in:the) district composed of Itasca and Cass counties and was in-the-‘‘enemies’ " country” to see what the-chances are; for garnering.a few votes.: Mr. Mes Garry is some hustler,.and-even with a candidate of its owa in the; field, it is likely that Itasca.county will‘wide reputation. for. its. cures. give him a good yote—Grand B&pidp’eonum no morphine or other. udml 'I tlu. For sale by All Dealers:: i Herald-Review. SOWING WINTER WHEAT. If all the wheat lands were exactly adapted to wheat and were rich enough to force the plant’s growth after it came up we could still sow late enough to avoid the Hessinn fiy and then have time enough for the wheat to get a real start before winter came. A liberal applicatien. of manure Wil belp greatly in 3 bringing abeut a strong growth in the fall, and commercial fer- tilizers are valuable for thesame purpose. Careful preparation of the seed bed is also a big belp in getting an early and strong growth, Boiled down, the problem is to get a good growth of the wheat after the fly danger is over and before really bad weather comes. In those exceptional years when the ground begins freezing very early all the planning and schem- ing we may do will help but little. But given the average sort of a year the sowing may bespretty well delayed, and if the ground is rich or well fertilized a growth strong enough -to re- sist winter killing may be forced before freezing puts an end to things till spring.—Farm Prog- ress. B e s aaaaasaa s o] FALL PLOWING A SAVING. Thousands of Dollars Can Be Saved by Destroying White Grubs. “If farmers will plow, as soon as pos- sible, the fields upon which they intend to raise next year corn or other crops, which are grown in hills, they very likely will save thousands of dollars.” This I8 the appeal which James G. Sanders, entomolgist for the Univer- sity of Wisconsin agricultural experi- ment station, is making to the farmers of the state. The saving will come from the de- struction of millions of white grubs, the worm stage of the June beetle, which are now in the ground and which, unless killed, will do untold damage to young crops next spring. Mr. Sanders predicts that, unless control measures are soon adopted, the loss by these pests next season will be exceedingly heavy. “As June beetles these pests,” says Mr. Sanders, *do but very little barm; but next spring, as full grown grubs, they will be capable of doing untold damage, feeding almost entirely on living roots, preferably corn, timothy, potatves and strawberries.” While fall plowing and deep disking are of great value in destroying the grubs, Mr. Sanders does not recom- mend them as entirely satisfactory meuns of eradicating these pests. In addition to this precaution, farmers should carefully plan thelr rotation for next year so as to plant only those crops which are least'susceptible to the grubs, such as small grains, clover, vetch, etc, on land that was. covered with beavy vegetation last spring. Good Way to Sort Hogs. Nearly every farmer has difficulty in sorting a bunch-of uneven bogs for market, writes. W. B. Ellsworth io the Farm and Fireside. and | have had my own troubles: in: this line. Last year I hit on a plan by which my hogs: sort themselves. I have cut out as small a number as eight out of fifty- six, with no trouble at all, in the fol- lowing way: Make a hole (A, B, C, D) in the fence of the sorting yard large-enough for the largest. hog. to: go through; ‘Then take-a board, E, and nail it on up and down. as shown in the sketch. You may have.to experiment a little to:get it just right, but in the end your small. er-hogs will all go out and you will find all your large hogs left in the pen. The next time you will know {:st the right size to make the: open- g. iy Pk ’:;u'};;}t: | i "wmu!"‘ Ay For alk kinds of-Bluck Shoes- Blacks, Polishes, Preserves o Russet “Oil Paste” Same- size-box. each-10¢, Avoid Sedative- Cough: Mediciues: If- you, want to contribute directly to the occurrence of eapillary bron- chitis and pneumonia use cough med-« icines that.contain codine, morphine; heroin and other sedatives when: you: haye a cough or:.cold. An expector- ant: like Chamberlain’s Cough: Rem- edy is what is needed. out the culture ibeds. or- breeding places for -the- germs- of pneumonia and other germ:diseases. That:is why pneumonia never results from:| a cold when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is.used.- It has 'a world] It That cleans f these jo should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases physician of vast experience in the diseases of women. DR. PIERCE'S ? | Favorite Prescripthl lly treated more cases in past. forty y & ik sem Ml i sweer-conted, tabiLt form 6 well as in tha Hquia. Sold by m M-ormhxbywlnmptoiwcmmhmmp Lordahl of Berkeley, Cal., in a recent letter "I hingan had painsallovermy body adwan "any: t ‘good Tortune to meet anuree who! e T ave ov asion 5 consar a physiian Miss Elizabeth oroken downin health, I 1 have never had an oc: e Mla-d Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets sugar-coat - liver and bowels —; "CLOGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONGE, HEAD GOLDS AND CATARRH VAMISH In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By. morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissclves By the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heais the inflamed, swollen ~membrane which lines the nose, head and throat ; clears the air passages; stops nasty d.lseharges and a feeling o! cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostriis closed, hawking and blowing: Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping. into the throat, and raw dryuess is distress- ing but truly needless. s Put your faith— just onece—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Horses, Big Auction Sale 250 head of rejected army horses and n:lares suitable for general purpose work. 100 head of horses consigned to us by the Crex Carpet Co. horses have been used for cutting wire grass. . These 100 head heavy draft horses and mares. Some of them a little pavemest sore. Come to this big sale and buy your horses. Sale to be held WEDNESDAY, October 7th, 1914. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Great Midway Horse Market Midway, St. Paul, Minnesota Koors Bros. Co. Success: s to Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Suppifes . 315 Minnesota Ave. sy ror- N. W. Telephone 125 Bemidji, Minnesota Penci;l_ Sellers! , Attention Please! Will You Have It When They | Ask For It? It is safe to predict that the “NEW BE- TIDJIE” will be the popular ‘‘writing stick” in: this section. of the state within a very short ;. period. ‘ You? lead: the" oftenwanted-that smooth writing ind that'makes you want to write: forever. Well, that’s just the kind yowll find < in the “NEW' BEMIDJL.”’ ’em, or ought to. Everybody sells Just ask.your merchant, if he does not: carry them. in- stock he’ll be glad " to call 3u1by: telephone, and your: desires- will be filled' while'you wait: “Here’s five cents, a new-fl- Bemidji, please” Nearly 100,000 “NEW BET1IDJIS”’ are in: Bemidji right this minute. These merchants already- have them: and. others .are getting: them as fast as deliveries can be made. Their names will be added -to this ‘list then. ° Remember; too, that when you sell-a- “NEW- “ BEMIDJI”’ you sell the best nickle: pencil- in- the world;-and ‘when: you-buya: “NEW- BE= NiDJI? you: buy the best nickle pencil in the world. The Stores That Sell Them - Barker’s-Drug-and Jewelry Store Edward Netzer Drug Store = Roe & Markusen Grocery Store P. A. Nelson Grocery Store Henry Miller Grocery. Stere The Fair Store + The Bemidji Pioneer Store W. G. Schroeder - F. A Fegroth Variety Store William Mc Cuaig A. T. Carlson-Variety Store- Abercrombie & McCrendy, 3rd:. St- Abercromble & MoCready, Beltrailflime. X Onéhalf cent peér word: péF * igiie;‘céah with cop¥ Regular clarge’ rate 6n@ ¥ cent per word per imsertion. No-# #od elierk for 1die thall -cents Phone 31. K EEREATRERERK * * 1¥ #i%ad i@ for & cents Phene 31. == cu;‘t«-fitfcy«:a:icct GRATAM M. TORRANCE, e AR T P R Y ll-l’lklt%& flxbcflw«tu"‘cttttdlt = * #u®; cash with cbpy. OFt-half cent 'Der weFd péf ( Régular chargé: fiu ofic i x-eent por word per ilserti6h. No ; : 10 leod ' thas * HELP WANTED AGENT! ‘ED—Te work in farming di¥tricts. Highést cash pPaid weekly with part -c¥pentds: Expetitiice Unneesstury. Frae sUpt pies: THE HAWEKS NURSERY | CO Wauwnusa, Wis WANTED TEAVELER—Age 27 to 50. Experience unnecessary.. Sal- " ary, Commission and expense al- 16Wed to right man. J. B. MeBrady, Chicago. Wanted— High sohool girl to Work for her board and room- and-go- to| school. Apply 800 Irvine Ave.—— Adv. WANTED- proposition. A Olesen: 'WANTED—Girl to wait counter at the Union:Restaurant. 302 2nd St., Bermdji. WANTED—Distiwasher at Meyer’s Ddiry Lunch WANTED — Dlshwnsher Hotel. Man to comduct 10ZEINE: Call 823 Irvime. W. Pllsener FOR RENT . B Sy sr-T-oweni S RO OO FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished: or unfurnished. Centrally located. 315 7th St. Phone 510-J. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for' roomers or suitable for light house- keeping. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Five-room house and barn at $10 per month. 1019 Park” Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 563 Beltrami Ave. WANTED. R NN A SIS KBS WANTED-=To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Send cash price and description. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED—Green Norway pine closed cones. Price $1.20 per cwt. At W. G. Schroeder’s store. WANTED—Second hand household goods, M. E. Ihertlon. $1" AND FOURD" D. roan horse, one black mare, from FOR SALE A~ A SRR SRS SALE—I have the’ following farm machitiery to exéhange for Tive'stock, oie twé Nofse corn cul- iVE5T, one- éne ‘Borsé corn cultl- vator; “omé Potates sprayer, Two farmr wagbme; TW6 oné' horse' bug- gles, one garde drilk, one, two Rérse*Kentucky stivgle disk harrow a®diotFél’ T#fin machihery. W. O EMfldd ; E‘OR £E OR RENT—A beautiful Homé on 12th St. Full city block, all fénéed. Eight large rooms StitiBle tor two families; 2 acres reddy fof fide truck gardening. Rent, $20.00 month. Price $4,000, smuH’ pAyinent down, balance at 6 per-cént, long time. W. L. Brooks, OWRer. e L FOR SALE—A 6-cylinder 42 H. P. 7-passenger FRANKLIN automo- bile, run comparatively few miles, good condition. Price - $500.00 | cagh. Address “C,” clo Pioneer. FOR SALE-House and lot, 1219 Minn. Ave. $600.00 This is a snap. Terms. Martin Longballa. .| FOR: SALE--Ouk’ water barrels 76 cents-each detivered to your home Model Mg, Co: ELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers-unlimited op portunitless for business to classl- fied advertisers. The recognized advertislng medfum in the Fargc Dafly and Sunday Courier-News the' only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the' largest amount of classified advertising. The Courfer-New covefs: North- Dakota like a blank- et} reaching al¥ parts of the state tlfe: day of publcation; it 18 the Paper’ té- use- (n- order to- get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion; ome-tralf cent per word’ sacceeding' insbrtions; per line per month. Address the Courfer-News; Fargo, N. D. fifty cents’ W. K DEIHSOI. D.V. M, NARTAN Phone 164-2 Pokub’s BNHH SMART - DRAY AND TRANSFER - Safe and Piano M Res. Phone 58 818 Afnericd Avé. Office, Plione 1 DENTISTS. P D, I STANTON, : DENTIST __ Office in Winter Block BR: 1. T. 1 DENT Gibbons' Blsei Ntfi‘fil of flhfldl S LAWYERS Tel. 230 Hotel, -LAWYER Milés Block - Phone 560 D. iI FISE; Court Contrmissioy ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second ficor O’Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DE. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office-—Milés Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 BR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Blotk BR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National- Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 DR. E. H, SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markhamr Hotel. Telephons 106. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specialist of Chronic Diséases Free Consultation 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store Day and Night Calls Answered. DR. L. J. PERRAULT, CHIROPODIST Expert on' all foot troubles. Corns removed without pain. Ingrowlng nails and bunions scientifically treated. Price 50¢ a corn. Private EYE THROAT' FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents' guaranteed. Phone orders prouiptfy’ fiileéd: Man: orders: giver thesame careful attention as when you-appear in person. Pohnme 31 Chas. Barclay’s place at Boot Leg lake. Finder please notify John Marin, Bemidji, FOUND—Ladies’ gray rain oat, 2 E miles this side of Wilton. Owner may have same by proving prop- erty and paying for 'this ad. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120-acres farm-land; about 500 .cords . wood:-half-- hay- i STRAYED—Team of horses; one Minn. The Betditji’ Ploneer Oftice Supply Store. German textile experts have suc- ceeded in treating: wool yarns by a process- similar to that of the mer- cerfzation: of cotton, the wool being given a bath of bisulphite of soda at high temperature. land on good stream-ome mile: from-| gaynierits will stretch'lengthiwise but’ a-town. terms. liberal-price 12°1-2 pr. acre. W .G.-Schroeder: The temperature of the air in Wwhich- they live- affects-the: color of jf butterfiies. 13 Duluth Wheat and-Flax. Duluth, Oct. 2.—Wheat—On track {| and“to arrive, No.'1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03%. Flax—On-track and to arrive; i $1.431%. 1 South St Padl Live' SteK? | South St:* Paul, Steers; $5.00@ 9.4 nd: 1. $4.60@7.50;" calves; $6.50@9.75; stoc] | ers- and feeders, $4.75@7.25: Hogs— 37.80@3.10. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@. 7.25; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50 @4 5. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Dee., $I- 06%; May, $1.13%. Corn—Dec., 86¢; May, 69%¢c. Oats—Dec., 47%4¢; May, 503c. Pork—Oct., $16.70; Jan., $19.- 120 Butter—Creameriés, 29c. Egga— 18621c. Poultry — Springs,” 13%e¢; Jofowls;-14¢. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis; Oct.- 2.—Wheat—Dec, $1.06%; May, $1:12%. Cash close'on traek: No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No.” 1 ‘Northern' $1.05@1:07%; No. 2-North- not aeross’the wedave of the material _Need any néip? ity a ‘want a FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING T H N. McKEE; Funeral Director’ " Phone'178-! TO' LOAN’ ON CITY 'PROPERTY AND FARMS - AT REASONABLE RATES C. C. CROSS" MHew BIGEK” Money to'Loan” on Real Estate John F. Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidjf, Minn. -ern, $1.02@1.05;- No. 3 Northern, 96%¢ || | @$%1.02; No. 3 yellow corn, 67@68c;" No. 3 white oats; 42%@42%c; flax; 31.42%, : Chicago Live Stoék. Chicago, -Oct. 2—Cattle—Beeves, .50@11.00; steers, $6.15@9.00; stock- rs and feeders, $5.25@8.25; cows and heifers, suo@sw calves, $7. 500 @8:85; hmvy, (mos.i ; $7.60@1.35; $4.16@8.40.. Native, $4.7 FUNERL’ DIRECTOR" M E lBE’R'I‘SON A new fabric intérided’ for under- calls made. Phone 499-J. Office every' maie of’ typewriter ofi’ the’{over Rex Theatre. mirket at 50 cénts and 76 centr E. M. SATHRE + ABSTRACTER Bonded by National Surety Co. of New York. O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. -| MATTIE MITTUN TEACHER OF PIANO 1001 Minnesota Ave. XK EKKEKK KA KN KN * RAILROAD TIME CARDS + [EE SR S R S R R R MPLS, RED LAKE & MAN t North Bound Arrives L North Bound Leave: 33 West Bound Leaves | 84 Ea: Nollth ‘Boura Leave rth ggllllfl Leavi dmv. except Sunday, 1 to § ) m. Bundsy, resdin, i) 3% ¢ p . £ # roe BEMIDJI' WELDING & MACHINE CO. Oxy-Acetylerie”Welding’ and’ machine work Minn. , We want to-sell-a few Work ‘Har- mesges’ Chédp” to advertise ‘them. Call In‘and ‘see” theni.