Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 4

PRICES REACH LOW LEVEL Growers Prefe:Store Produce Rather Than Sell Under Conditions Saye Bemidii Association Letter. BIG PRODUCTION LESSENS VALUE Market conditions are reviewed in a bulletin which has just been isstied by the Bemidji Onion Growers’ as- sociation and some 1interesting infor- mation is included therein. The re- port says: ‘“‘Market continues to drag and prices have now reached new low levels. All centers are loaded with supplies and stocks have accumulated and the only way to stop shipments was to lower the price. Chicago paid last week for Early Ohios 33c to 37¢ and for white stock such as Burbanks and Carmans 30c and 32c, and the stock had to be good to bring that, at these prices, figuring freight off, growers are getting 15¢ to 20c per bushel at loading stations in this territory. St. Louis and Kansas City markets are on the same basis. “The government crop report for November gives the production of potatoes as nearly sixty million bush- els more than the 1913 crop, or a total production this year of 378,- 000,000 bushels. “November 5 report of the United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Crop Estimates, which we have just received, says the onion crop for 1914 amounts to 15,572,744 bushels, as against 13,338,701 bush- els for 1913, or an increase of 17 per cent; acreage for 1914, 39,368 acres, for 1913, 38,008 acres and the average yield per acre for 1914, 396 hushels, and for 1913, 351 bushels. “The same report gives the pro- duction of cabbage for 1914 as 680,- 160 tons, for 1913, 550,791 tons, or an increase of over 23 per cent. Acreage for 1914, 81,015 acres, for 1913, 76,710 acres, and the yield per acre for 1914 at 8.4 tons, and for 1913, 6.9 tons. “We have no opinion to give out as to what the market will eventually do. There are some who say better prices will come as the deal cleans up. Others cannot see big prices in view of the increased production. “We have had many inquiries for our products, but have been unabl: to fill all orders for the reason that zrowers have preferred to store ra- ther (han accept the low prices we have been obliged to offer. A few local shipments have gone forward, but no car lots, with the result that our warehouse is rapidly being filled. If there are any growers who con- template gtoring with us they should get busy at once and we will have lit- tle space to offer.” Cause of Insomnia. The most common cause of insom- nia is disorders of the stomaeh and constipation. Chamberlain's Tab- lets correct these disorders and en- able you to sleep. For sale by All Dealers. Judge Marshall A. Spooner has re- turned from alker where he at- tended the opening of the Cass coun- ty term of court. The judge has sev- eral cases for trial at the term and will return to Walker the first of next week Tonight. Tonight, if you feel dull and stu- pid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and vou will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by All Dealers. A. D. Walker of Minneapolis has spent the past few days in Bemidji and Boy River with J. J. Opsahl looking over his land holdings. Mr. Walker returned to Minneapolis last cevening. Ten cents a yard for choice rib- bons at Troppman's is the “big bar- rel” special for tomorrow. The barrel includes values up to 35 cents per vard. Your choice 10c per yard. Ribbons are from 3 to 6 inches wide. —Adv. Mr. Dye, a new settler from South Dakota, who is now residing in Tur- tie River, brought his two daughters in to Bemidji yesterday to attend Ligh school. Did vou ever buy ribbon by the barrel? You can do this at Tropp- man’'s tomorrow. You .can have your choice of ribbon from 3 to 6 inches wide, some that costs 35¢c a vard for 10¢ a yard.—Adv. An easy manilupated lever holds the 1id cn a new cooking utensil so tight that its contents are boiled un- ¢er steam pressure. Ribbons by the barrel is the spe-' cial for tomorrow at Troppman’s. Your choice of various width ribbons from 3 to 6 inches wide; values up to 35 cents a yard. Special price, | 10c.—Adv. ! California female clerks in civil service positions receive the same pay ; as the males. A whole barrel of plain and tancy ribbons, including values up to 35 cents per yard, is the leading special i announced for tomorrow’s sale at Troppman’s, at 10¢ per yard.—Adv. MUCH CONCERN OVER CATTLE| Vsteran Mission Worker Dead.. _ Chicago, ‘Nov. 12.—Rey. Henry D. Indiana Physician Urges State to Aid|Jackson, D. D, founder of the first Human Sufferers Also. Methodist Episcopal church in' South Vi ied here at the age of sev- Indianapolis, Nov. 12—With entire | America, d Indizna fearing an epidemic of foot|enty-seven years. For ten years he and mouth disease the state board of [ Was superintendent of missions for health exhibited the following tele- | his church in South America. gram from Dr. A. Z Zelhak, heelth | Newlands Leads by Ten Votes. officer at Princeton, Ind.: & = « o8 8 Reno, Nev. Nov. 12—With the of- Fourteen countles ~affected with{ s p" L 0ose of half: the. countles” in foot and mouth disease. Situation 5 J o 2 34 : i Nevada completed Senator Newlands grave. Ninety counties affected with 55 Ioadl6E Tor o cleotion. ovabiaat human tuberculosis. Situation quiet < ¢ and serene. Nation and state value| "®! Platt, Republican, by ten votes. T KIDNEYS BOTiER CONFESSES DOUBLE MURDER New York Farmer Implicates Three Companions in Deed. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 12—The death of Cieorge Vosburg and his wife in their lonely farm house near Pine Plains during the Christmas holidays;hkeagh- of Salts before breakfast of 1912 was stripped of its mystery | if your Back hurts or Bladder by the confession of John Wood, a is troubling you. farmer. Wood told the. district at-| torney and the sheriff that he and three companions slew the couple | ~No man or woman who eats meat regu- with an ax, robbed them of $809 and | larly can make a mistake by flushing the fariholise, | kidneys occasionally, says a well-known pririid (e Jarmiousesi ¢ . | authority. Meat forms uric acid which ! excites the kidneys, they become over- Declare War on Colds. worked from the strain, get sluggish and e ims ¢ fail to filter the waste and poisons from 3 A crusade of education which alms" the blood, then we got sick. Nearly all that common colds may become Un- ! 1ycumatigm, headaches, liver trouble, common within the next generation” | nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and has been begun by prominent New ary disorders come from sluggish York physicians. Here is a list of { “I4Ne¥ | The moment you feel a dull ache in th “don'ts” which the doctors say Will | ;e o e preel 2 dull ache n the irregular of passage or attended by «Dibii'e 81t s Arauglity GaE a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat “Don’t sleep in hot rooms.” ! tablespoonful in a glass of water before Over-eating reduces your resistance.” | ;- the acid of grapes and lemon juice, To which we would add—when : combined with lithia, and has been used > : e in urine so it no longer causes irritation, will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem- | 11 (i, ity jorele 2o edy most excellent. | lithin-water drink which everyone { 2honld take now and then to keep the rure, thereby avoiding serious kidney new vacuum cleaner. | complieations. have three flue construction in place of save you from one to two tons-of coal each winter. idneys or your back ‘hurts or if the prevent the annual visitation of the e is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- cold: land get about four ounces of Jad | Salts " from any pharmacy; take a “Don’t avoid the fresh air.” T “Don’t stuff yourself at meal time, | breakfast and in a few days your kidneys i 11 act fine. This famous salts is made you take cold get rid of it as quickly | for generations to flush and stimulate as possible. To accomplish that you | the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids Sold by AuJ Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Dealers. jure; makes a delightful effervescent Bellows to he worn on its user’s | xiineys elean and active and the blood feet to provide the suction feature a two found in the ordinarv base burner. These three flue constructed stoves will The nickel keeps bright and new and they are an ornament in any room. You should ree these splendid stoves before you buy. 15 inch Imperial Heater.. 17 inch Imperial Heater 16 inch Peerless Heater......$70.00 18 inch Peerless Heater..... $75,00 Less 5 per cent disccunt for cash; also sold on the payment plan. We have a number of second hand base burners to be sold at $15.00 and up. 2O\ GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back If You Want It 316-18 Minnesota Ave. PHONE 57 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA I-l-i TEEEEEL LS F L F 4 "CROWN PRINCE TO' HAVE 4 * SUPREME COMMAND. - Paris, Nov. 12.—The Petro- grad correspondent of the Ma- tin- telegraphs the following “It is reported that after a council of war presided over by the kaiser, the crown prince was appointed commander-in- chief of all the German and Austrian armies operating against Russia, with General von Hindenberg commanding the left wing and General Dankl the right.” oo oo ol o oo oo of oo ol ofe ok oo oo oo ol oo ol ofe o ok obe ol oo ofe oo b ohe oo b oo ol A e b o R o o o e e NOW BEFORE HIGHEST COURT Claim Involving Difference of $1.36 Basis of Suit. ‘Washinglon, Noy. 12.—A difference of $1.36 ‘was the basis of a suit which has reached the United States su- preme court. It was started original- ly by the Macon County Supply com- Dany of Franklin, N. C., to recover $3.75 overcharges on a shipment of ranges from Piqua, O. The Tallulah Falls Raflway company offered to pay $2.30 in settlement. The case was appealed to the su- preme court from the North Carolina supreme court hecause a $100 penalty had been, imposed on the railway for failure to pay tlie claim within a pre- scribed period. SHOT BY MILL CITY DENTIST Dr. William Linder Kills Hunting Comrade. Duluth,” Nov. 12—Peter St. Mary of Duluth, thirty-five years old and married, a shipping clerk for the Armour Packing company, was shot and instaitly killed near Deer river by Dr. William Linder, a dentist of Minneapolis, who mistook St. Mary for a deer. 7 The men belonged to a hunting par- ty of five men. The coroner concluded the shoofing{ was clearly accidental. —_— 9100 Roward, §100. The readers: of this™ paper will ‘be’ oleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure In all its atages; and that {s Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive-eurs now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diease, and giving the patient strength by bullding up the :onstitution and assisting nature In do- ng its work, The proprietors have so much fzith in its curative powers that hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any :ase that 1f'fails to cure. Send for lat of testimonials. .. Addross F. J. Chefiey & Co., Toledo, whio. Sold by slt Druggists, 76e. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! oatfon. . 4 ROOFING because there is no “‘come-back’ on it t year guaraytee insures us just as \dings with Certair-tesd — m. Your housc, tor. | ~omes iics 9 well as rolls. And eversthine else we earry ~n depend ¢ injust the cane GIVEN HARDWARE 00, Your money back if you'w"aflvty_jt Minnesota Ave., Bemidji sl ciiyon . - This is the Store that sells Society Brand Clothes EN who were interested in.the remarkable story of Society Brand Clothes in this week’s issue of the Saturday Evening Post can see the actual garments here. Our exclusive representation in this city permits us to specialize on this Our stock is complete in every particular. We can fit you in any one of the 16 new A. G. Peine models. This most famous of all designers of voung men's clothing designs every Society Brand model. He copies no one but creates. His styles stand out famous .line. “in any crowd as individual but cor- cha rect. can Lave Peine *“Young in Years or Yousg ia Heart"" because many of the fabrics ean be found in no other brand. prices are less than Yet our usual, for we for exclusiveness. styles and So- Each season his styles are exclusive. You see them first.in Society Brand Clothes. They will be widely copied next season, but our customers- get them a season in advance. These garments are doubly exclusive onl quality oy simply mak- 2 effert. Price range from $20 to $35 de- pending, upén cost of fabric. Style: and workmanship the came in every price. ) Mak?s 7" Things Hum on Baking Day Calumet Baking Powder is a wonder- worker on baking day. Wonderful for its saving of time—its satisfaction—its cconomy. No more expensive baking failures, no disappoinients. Culumet in- sures greater happiness. Its leavening qualities are greater—its results surer than any other baking powder—its cost is moderate. NOT mapE BY THE T M RECEIVED HIGHEST AWAFDS ‘World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, il Paris Exposition, France, Marcl:, 1912 7, YOUR Thanksgiving suit will be a “bird” if you have us send your measure to our Chicago tailors Ed. V. Price & Co. who will tailor it to individual order from your own se- lection of style and woolen. Get our prices before bdying The Leader 210 Third St. B. R. ERICKSON, Mgr. PLEASE NOTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the carbon. The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled as a single sheet. A Special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving time in the busiest part of theday. Carbon paper used in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. % A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. i Telephone 31 Bemidjl, Minn.